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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY OCTOBER aa, 19s. THE OLD PARTIES MUST DIE NEW ItHI.HJIOl'H-l'OI.ITICAl, ORDER SPRINGS VP. JTainrd ThemMlm tu Wedlock mid Mitrli'il the Doom lor the (< Army ot lleitTen nt Hnnil’’—All Tariff HIum Be Abellshrd. HORNE MTEAI.ING. Voucenlrd Weapons, and Turkey Mteul- iitK—Three Neuroea Jailed on Three Different Chartri. From tlie Noiv York World. There arrived In this city recently, from San Frnnoisco, two persons who proclaim their mission to he the utter demolition of both the Democratic and Republican parties. They call them- .selves “political evangelists," and are the founders of a new semi-political sect known as the “Army of Heaven at Hand.” They are known in the West ns Gens. Stephen Mnybell and May Maybell, Ills wife. They first attracted public attention when, on August 18th last, they de clared themselves to he man and wife before a large number of their follow ers in San Francisco. The marriage ceremony was unique, ns Gen. Mnybell united in himself the function of priest add bridegroom. Tlie order “Army of Heaven nt Hand," which its orlginnlors proolaim is soon to take tlie place of tlie exist ing political parties, was founded two years ago by Gen. Mnybell. The work of enrolling members gained a marked impetus when the sensatlonnt marri age of the General and Ills chief aide was consummated. The order now In tends to become the great rival of Gen. Booth nnd the Salvation Army in gaining recruits among common peo ple. Like the Salvation Army it lias a graded military organization. The platform of tills new organiza- tion is a combination of politics and religion. In an interview which a World re porter held with Gen. Maybell, the es sence of his political belief was learn ed. “The Republican nnd Dcmocrntio parties,” said tlie political evangelist, “must be abolished, Tlie People’s Party will never succeed on account of its lack of religion. So it devolves upon us ns founders of a new political faith to show in what our reform con sists. Most political reformers fail of success because they carry on a ‘campaign of education.’ They are always appeal ing to men’s heads. We appeal to their hearts. “The political corruption of tlie time is responsible for crime and im morality. If we can get B,000 people ad enthusiastic in tho work of saving the nation ns the Salvation Army is in saving lost souls, we will turn this government upside down. Religion is thinking, politics is the doing of the Lord; the Lord is the people. “Then we have another principle. We are advocates of a ‘uo-tax’ theory, or, in other words ‘land-currency.’ Let the government issue paper money on land mortgages. Let tlie people get their money for 2 per cent, on their mortgages. This tax will pay f ;overnment expenses, and tariffs and evieB of all kinds are then done away With. That principle would give poor people an opportunity to borrow money at low interest, and in time come to own their own hoUBes. “The Democratic party appeals to the common people of tlie country more strongly than tlie Republican, because it is the party of heart. But it has not enough religion in it and we are going to improve upon It.” Mot less interesting is the new re ligious faith adopted as a “Divine Rev elation,” by Gen. Maybell and bis fol lowers. Here are some of its peculiar ities, as given by the “General:’’ “There is no woman in former poll tics or religious beliefs, bot you can not have love without the idea of woman in it. Hence we have adopted a new trinity as our faith. ‘Glory Be to Fatherhood,’ that is Wisdom. ‘Glory Be to Motherhood,’ that is ‘Love.’ ‘Glory Be to the People;’ that is the ‘Children,’ ‘God in thi sons, ‘Blessed Trinity.’ “That is our creed, and we are going to oause the greatest oommotion this otty has seen in years. Some people think wo are Socialists, anar chists, free-loversand kindred of other powers of evil. We are not. True we perform our own marriages and con sider them binding upon the contract ing parties for time and for eternity.” “Do you consider these marriages legal?” asked the reporter. “Oh, yes; as muoh so as any others.” “Were you ever ordained a minister or priest?” “Oh, yes. I ordained myself and performed my own marriage. I had to do it. Mrs. Maybell and myself were the founders of this new faith. There was no one to ordain us. I was appointed by Diving command ‘poet, priest and politician.’ ” Gen. Maybell, before his connection with the “Army of Heaven at Hand," had gained a certain notoriety in AFestern politics. In 1880 he was a People’s Party candidate for Congress in San Francisco. He says that he served in the California Legislature. He is the author of two works on poli tical economy, and has a srles of re- FOR THE FAIR SEX. THE TAIL OF THE DOG- A tlOI.BMN ABOUT MATTER'S AND TiiiNns hree per- ligious books now ill press. Mrs.Maybell is leader of the meetings and is a great favorite among those of her faith. A large number of con verts will shortly come on from San Francisco, toaid in the work in this city. Irish-Amehicaks say tijat Mr. Blaine was way off when he expected to get their vote for Harrison through e his appeal at Ophir Farm. Prominent members of the league say It will hurt rather than help Harrison. From Wednesday’* Kvkninii Hkiiaui. John Watson, is the name of a way ward son of Ham whose having gone astray will give him a deal of trouble before lie can once more call himself a free man, qjid walk the highways of the country without a blue-coated es cort. I11 short, Watson Is accused of being a horse thief, (lid the indications seem to point very aA-opgly to his convic tion when his case comes before a jury. He was arrested this morning about 9 o’clock by Acting Deputy Sheriff Frank Godwin and Bailiff Gasoil Smith, in his wife’s house in tlie northern portion of tho olty. Several days ago Borne one stoic a horse from George Wade, of tills city, mid got away before he oould bo apprehended. Wade had . enough evidence, however, to make him feel reasonably sure that Watson was the guilty party, nnd the ofllaers have been on the watch for him for some time past. When lie left Albany, the thief drove over to Bronwood, where he swapped the horse for n mule. His scheme certniniy wasn’t a money-inak- ing one, for he sold tlie mule to a Mr. Kennedy, of Bronwood, for two dol lars and a half. He reached Albany Inst night, but was quickly made to exchange the comforts of his home for those of the county jail. When arrested the ollioors had to pull him out of n closet, where he had concealed himself. It seems that there is n dear case against Watson, and he will be pretty apt to serve his term. Officers Barron nnd Raley nrrested Will GUIs, colored, this morning about half past 4, and lie Is in durnneo vile for turkey stealing. Ho wus an ac- oomplloe of another Negro who sold a turkey to Mr. L. 8. Plonsky last week. Mr. Plonsky had tlie other darkey nr rested, but Ellis escaped. Jde Jackson was brought in from Mr. Tom Pinson’s place, near Acree, last night, turned over to the officers, and a warrant sworn out charging him with carrying concealed weapons. It seems thnt he got iqto a difficulty, nnd was so rash as to pull his gun, with the above stated result. An Alternative* From Tuesday's Kvkninii HintAi.n. Uncle John Drinkwater was repair ing the cement pavement on the North side of Broad street this morning. Immediately in front of the Western Union Telegraph office he had blocked out a big squnre nnd filled it in with fresh soft cement. The cut extended nearly across the pavement, but there was room to walk around it nt one end, or a person could step over it by making a good long stride. A Heuald scribe came along, nnd was stopped by Manager Bud Rust, who stood in tile door talking with Mr. Drinkwater. Addressing the scribe, Mr. Rust said : “Uncle John has authorized me to kill the llrst mail that steps in that place,” (pointing to the fresh laid ce ment,) “and I want you to bear wit ness to the fact.” “Yes, sir, and lie’s got to do it,” said Uncle John. Just then a lady came along. She looked at the broad stride ahead of her across the fresh laid, soft ce ment. She hesitated, but looked nei ther to the right nor to the left in search of a way around it. Uncle John, Bud Rust and ye scribe ex changed glances and stood with sealed Ups and bated breath. The agony was soon over. The lady had made up her mind what to do, and, slightly lifting her skirt, gently nnd gracefully, yet firmly and safely, strided the, muddy chasm. As soon as she passed out of earshot Bud Rust broke the silence with— “Weil, now, what should I have done in case she bad stepped in it?” Uncle John scratched bis head and drolly replied: “Never blacked yourshoes no more!’’ And Bud felt like he had had a nar row escape. Mallnrr Association. From Tuesday's Evening Herald. The Mallary Baptist Association convened at Sumner to-day, and sev eral have gone from Albany to attend. Among those who have gone are Rev. E. B. Carroll, Rev. G. Tom West and Mr.M. P. Callaway. The meetings of tills association are always interesting occasions, Thanks, Brother. From tlie Quttmun Sun. The Sun notes, with pleasure, that the business men of Albany are crowd ing the columns of the Hebald with advertisements. The Hebald has done valiant service for Albany and for Democracy and fully deserves the substantial recognition it is receiving. the ■tt Which Women Arc Move Interested Than the Men. , ■ Moultox, the Paper Hanger, wall paper. 10-13-; sella 4tf Governor Nobthek has sent President a telegram of condolence. All Georgia joins in the sympathies thus extended. Fobkion immigration is all right so long as we get the right kind of for eigners, and don’t let them All up the .AA'Cm—^ wVo-'-AvlTnwa C.l.dd. mnnBHBn NEW GLOVES AllE GAY* Gloves show daring transgressions of conventional ideas. Gauntlet gloves are brought out in visiting tints nnd ornnmentlngs, nnd the derby glove, lap-stitched and with the regulation Idg buttons, Is to be seen in the most delicate shades. Think of it—a derby glove in pale blue, pink, eto! Some of the gauntlets are tremen dous all'airs, the very largest gauntlets ever shown, while others are tiny tilings, just pointed culfs. The fancy gauntlets arc in white nnd all the light similes, ami are embroidered elabor ately with oojored silks nnd small beads. GLOVES WITH CUFFS. A new glove feature is the cuff, wliloh is not n gunntlut, but a straight cuff, made by pipings of contrasting color—white on dark tints, dark on light. Sometimes the ouff is double, and one style hns diagonal slashings on the lower cuff, showing n contrast ing kid beneath. Another idea is to have the big buttons to match tlie gloves in color. Purple-pink derbies have buttons of tho snme tint. A faint green, scarcely more than a green white, is an exquisite shade in lliose queer gloves, and there are bright yellow and glaring Mophisto red gloves to match the Mophisto veils, fans, handkerchiefs, hose, slip pers, crepes, silks and pooketbooks. ODD AND UQI.Y. An ugly glove has a broad gore of contrasting kid, usually white on colors, set in for the buttons and but tonholes. When the glove is buttoned two gores form a wide inset or pias ters WAGS OUTWITTED BY A nOSTON 11I1IDE AND GHOOM. Tills is from the Boston Herald; A “terribly pretty” llostoD bride, as Harvard called her, found, when she, with the happy groom, was about to depart on the honeymoon, that some wag had decked; the oarriage with wedding favors, and it was literally a mass of white ribhons.and hydrangea blooms. It was a trying moment! The rioe fell thick and fast and merry shouts of laughter greeted the depart ing couple, who wero thus compelled to set off like a package of their own wedding cake. History has it, how ever, that the nimble pair jumped into a second carriage at tlie next street corner, and so outwitted the “best man" and ills frolicsome coadjutors. DRESSING THE NECK. Tills is from Good Form: The exponents of high nrt in drcBS condemn the high, stiff oollar, which they say robs the neck of perfect free dora of motion, destroying the natural expression and grace. The neck is to tlie head what the stem is to the flower. They consider even an unbcuutlfu! neck freed better than tlie stiffly-, bridled carriage, which is the product of tlie tailor collar. “Tlie soft frill of laoe,” that has en circled the throats‘of heroines in En glish novels sinoe the beginning, is reinstated for the msthetlc maiden, while the tailor-made girl will still cling to her “ohokers,” Princess of Wales “dog-collars,” etc. NOTES. —At a recent marriage feast in Phil adelphia, the wedding oake of the bride's mother was served. It had been kept for that purpose, wrapped in brandied paper in a tin box. —Fur promises to be more papular than ever before for trimming evening dresses. —At the kindergarten: “Johnny, how do you spell dog?” “Pshaw, don’t you know?" —The “Jam pot” orown is the favor ite autumn bonnet. —Children’s kid gloves appear with all varieties of the gaunlet, and for school there are dark cashmere gaunt let gloves at fifty cents. A SPRINKLE OF SPICK. They miy lie abroad ban gone, 1 smile; tne trick Isold, sure? Tho truth he has Just withdrawn Awhile to take the gold cure. Miss Antique—I am so timid, I real ly am afraid of my own shadow. Plalnspeech—Well, I don’t blame you for that. ‘Didn’t young Gornsheller fall heir to tlie fortune his father made on some sewing machine patent?” Twiggs—Yes. “Then he isn’t a self-made man,” Twiggs—Oh no; he is machine made. Mississippi has no Republican elec tors in the field. It is a straight fight between Third Partyites and Demo crats, with the latter on top. Thb President is taking no active interest in his campaign on account of Mrs. Harrison’s serious illness. She continues to sink, and it is not known when to expect the worst. No callers are received at the White House, and gloom and sadness has settled over iv* at Washington. HOW A CANINE EXPRESSES PLEAS URE OR HUMILIATION. The Imirortnnt Part That tlie Tull nt a HuntlnE Dog Play* In the Chase—All' Hup Seem to Wng Their Telle When Pleased—Why Doge Wng Their Tnlle. There arc many reasons for tho tail being tho chiof orgnn of expression among dogs. They have hut littlo facial expression beyond the lifting of the lip to show the teeth nnd the dilation of the pupil of the eye when angry. Tho jaws and the contiguous parts nro too much specialized for the sorious business of seizing proy to be fitted for such pur poses ns they arc in man. With dogs which hunt by scent tlie bend is neces sarily carried low, and is therefore not plainly visible except to those close by. But in tlie case of nil limiting dogs, such as foxliouuds or wolves which puck to gether, the tail is carried aloft and is very free in movement. It is also fre quently rendered moro conspicuous by the tip being white, and tbiB is almost invariably the caso when the hounds aro of mixed color. - When ranging the long grass of tho prairie or jmiglo, tho raised tips of the tails would often bo all that an individ ual member of the band would soe of his fellows. There is no doubt that hounds habitually watch the tails of those in front of them when drawing n covert. If a faint drag is detected suggestivo of tho presence of a fox, hut scarcely suffi cient to be sworn to vocally, tho tail of tho finder is at once set in motion, und the warmer tlie scent tho quicker docs it wag. Others seeing the signal instantly’ join the first, and there is 1111 assemblage of waving tails before over tlie least whimper is hoard. Should tho drag provo a doubtful one the hounds separate ngain and tlio wav ing ceases; hut if it grows stronger when followed up tho wagging becomes moro and more emphatic until 0110 after an other the hounds begin to whine nnd give tongne, and stream off in Indian filo along the lino of Bcont. Tho whole question of tail wagging is a very interesting 0110. All dogs wag their tails when pleased, and the move ment is generally understood by their human associates ns nn intimation that they are happy. But when we attempt to discover the reason why pleasure should be expressed in this way the ex planation appears at first u very difficult one. All physical attributes of living beings are, upon the evolutionary hypothesis, traceuble to some actual need, past or present. Tlie old and de lightfully conclusive dictum that tilings aro as they are because they wero made so at the beginning 110 longer can he put forward Borionsly outside the pulpit or the nursery. No doubt in many cases—as, for in stance tlie origin of human laughter—the mystery seems unfathomable. But this only results from our defective knowl edge of data upon which to build the bridge of deductive argument. The re:v son is there all the lime could we hi: reach it, and almost daily wo aro uhlo to account for mysterious und upparom ly anomalous phenomena which utter) baffled our predecessors, Probably thS manner in which domostio dogs express pleasure is owing to some interlocking of the machinery of cognate ideas. In order to understand this better it may he helpful to consider some analogous instances with regard to habits of onr own species. There can he no question that .the chief delight of wild dogs, as with mod ern hounds and sporting dogs, is in tho chase and its accompanying excitement and consequences. One of tho most thrilling moments to the human hunter (and doubtless to the canine), and one big with that most poignant of all de lights, anticipation of pleasurable ex citement combined with muscular activ ity, is when the presence of game is first detected. As we huve seen in watching the behavior in a pack of foxhounds, this is invariably the time when tails are wagged for the common good. The wagging is an almost invariable accom paniment of this form of pleasure, which is one of the chiefest among the agree able emotions when in the wild state. Owing to some inocnlation of. the nervous mechanism; which at present we cannot unravel, the association of pleasure and wagging has become so in separable that the movement of the tail follows the emotion whatever may call it forth. An explanation of a similar kind can be found for the fact that dogs depress their tails when threatened or scolded. When running away the tail would be the part nearest the pnrsuer, and there fore most likely to be seized. It was therefore securely tucked away between the hind legs. The act of running away is naturally closely associated with the emotion of fear, and therefore this ges ture of putting the tail between the lege becomes an invariable concomitant of re treat or submission in the presence of superior force When a pnppy taken out for an airing curves its tail down' ward and scuds in circles and half cir cles at fullest speed around its master, it is apparently trying to provoke its pseudo-cynic playfellow to pursue it in mock combat. It may be observed that this running in sharp curves, with fre quent change of direction, is a common rose with animals which are pursued by larger enemies. The reason of it is that the centrifugal impulse acts more pow erfully on the animal of larger bulk, and so gives the smaller an advantage, —Dr. Louis Robinson in Contemporary Review. The Lease of the People’s Party has been transferred to the Republicans. The consideration has not been made public, and is, of course, known only to the high contracting parties, bet, all tbe same, no one doubts that Mary gets her price. Buy the korrect thing—a Knox— from IF If I were fair! (f I lind little hands and tdondor foot; If to my cheeks the color rich and sweet Came nt a word and faded at a frown; If 1 had oilttging curls of hurnisbed brown; If 1 bad dreamy eyes aglow with smiles. And graceful limbs, and ore tty girlish wiles— If 1 were fulr. Love would not turn aside. Life’ll path, so narrow, would be broad and wide, , If I wore fair! If 1 wore fairl Perhaps like other maidens I might bold A true heart’s store of tried and tested gold. Love waits on Beauty, though sweet Love alone, It Hocniri to me, for naught might well atouo. But Beauty’s charm Ih strong, and Love obeys The mystic witchery of her shy ways. If I were fair my years would Boom so few; Llfo would uufold awoet pictures to my view, If 1 wero fair! If1 wero fair'. Perhaps tho baby, with a scream of Joy, To clasp my nock would throw away its toy. And liido its dimples in my shining Imir, Bewilder’d by the muzo of glory thorol But now—Oh, shadow of a young girl’s fact; UucGmrd lips that I’alu’s cold linger tracoi You will not bluiue the child whose weo hands close, Not on tho blighted bud, hut on tho rost Bo rich aud fair. If I woro fairl Oh, Just a littlo fair, with some soft touch About my faco to glory It muclil If no one shunu’d my prommeo or my kiss. My heart would almost break bonoutb its bliss. ’Tis sain each pilgrim shall attain his goal, And pcrfoct light shall Hood enuh blinded soul When day’s llusli merges Into huhhoPh bars, And night is here. And then beyond tho stum 1 shall bo fair! -Edith Huttor in London Spectator. Quito n Crowd From Albany A Ur the Fnlr, Worth’* Fetnnd Pride. A Life Search, Mon iu tlio ministry uro brought into contuct with cranks of all sorts. Their name is legion, und tho subject of re ligion, which appoals strongly to the imagination and gives full scope to speculation, has a spociul fascination for them. If preachers would write out their experiences with this class of per sons there would bo no scarcity of spicy reuding. It was u harmless kitul of crank that Bishop Thomas Bowmun, of this city, ran against ouo tirno at a camp meeting. On that occasion ho preached from tho following text: “As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even bo must tho son of man be lifted up.” The most attentive listener in the congregation was a tall, lank individual, with wild, deep set eyos and long hair. At the conclusion of the sermon he made a bee line for tbe bishop, and tho latter, divining tho character of the man. tried to get away from him, but failed. Well, now, my brother,” said tlie bishop, with just a little pique in his voico, for I10 was very tired and the weather was hot, “what is it you wish?” Bishop,” ho replied, with intense ear nestness, “1 havo beon a student of the Biblo all iny life, and there is one ques tion that has troubled me for a long time. Perhaps you can throw .some light on it. It is this: What was the color of tho snakes that were sent ’to afflict tlie children of Israel?”—St. Loais Globe-Democrat. thing- Mm & Cox, From NVodnewiny’H Kvsnino Hkbai.p. The spcciiil train over the Ilru wick nnd Western ronil, that lei 1 lmny nt half past 8 o’clock this mu ing, had quite a party of Albania bent on witnessing the beauties, t attractions, the wonders and man proofs of Worth county’s growth 1 prosperity. And Worth county lms iim'oubtedl; grown and prospered of late ye Her people linve always been m for their hardiness, honesty it iiuver-say-dio determination, bill 1 until a few years ago did thoir bud ding enterprise succeed in blooming into a flower with a fragrance that lias diffused itself through all Worth’s sis ter comities, viz: tlio Worth County Fair. The llrst. fair wns’n success, the 1 ond, a greater, and each succeeding year has seen a marked, substantial growth of tlie enterprise. And session of 1892,. which doses to-d hns eollpscd nil former ones in the dis play of Worth oounty's manifold pro ducts, products ufthoBolland of the domestic circle. The object of tlio fair is not to on rloli cither the oounty or any Individ unlB in a peounlary way, lint to I oronse the ambition of every mi woninirntid child in tho county, a show to the rest of the world Hint the are abreast of the times, nnd olitnblng. Everyone knows that I object has been more than fully lzed. Albany hns always felt a great! terest in the fair, nnd every year sen a good delegation to show her 1 inents. Here are the names of son of the pnrties who went down tli morning; Mrs. L. J. Towns, j K. Smith, MIbsps Ella Hope, Dita 1 tick, Fonda Gilbert, Kenie Wooll Janie Godwin, Mr. T. 8, Clayton, ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TORY. Farm, for Epileptic. Epilepsy is so largo a cause of on' forcod idleness among tlio working peo ple in Englund that a colony bus been established in a country placo within un hour’s rido of Loudon, where they can perform lucrative labor suited to their condition. The plun is linitatod from one successfully curried out iu Wost- philu, Germany. On a piece of land of some hundred acres thoro will be built cottages to hold from ten to twenty in mates. Tlie sexes will be separated, and also the children from the adults. Market gardoning, spado und barrow luhor, cow keeping, duiry work and poultry forming, will he tbe first indus tries; then gardening and fruit culture, aud later on will follow hootmaking, carpentering, bookbinding, printing aud otlior industries; and for the women laundry work, sewing, cooking und vari ous domestic services.—Boston Tran script. The Lady Trapped. Yes,” said the society lady at a swell affuir tho other evening, "I've croasod tbe Atlantic ocean eleven timeB.” The Biimrt young man adjusted hia eyeglass and said, “Alii Born in Amer lea, I suppose?” ‘No, indeedl Why do yon ask?" ‘Because if you were born in this country and had crossed the ocean eleven times you’d he on the other aide now, dontcherknowl” The lady i figured a moment on the tips of her pretty fingers, blushed violently and fled.—London Tit-Bits. The Indiana’ Regard for Snake.. The North American Indians will not kill a snake in their path. They hold it in reverence, and although they select great numbers of them to use in their snake dances they never kill them, bat when tbe ceremony is finished take them ont on the plains and release them. Some Zuni Indians from New Mexico with whom I became acquainted re fused to repeat their folk lore out of doors for fear the rattlesnakes would hear them.—St. Nicholas. Why destroy present happiness by a distant misery, which may never come at all, or yon may never Uvs to see it, for every substantial grief has twenty shadows, and most of them shadows of yonr own making.—Sydney Smith. The Western Democratic Campaign Fund, being raised by the New York World for legitimate campaigning in the West, hns grown to $84,000, grand campaign of education is being eonduoted out there and the result will tell after eleotion. Now that Columbus is out of the way in the Metropolis, tbe world of politics which centers there oan roll on with wheels unologged by tributes to petty disooverers. There will be some poli ticians after November who will be sorry that Columbus ever discovered s them. ' A dispatch to the Atlsntn .in yesterday says: The Supreme Court, by Utile tleo Fuller, to-day sustained tl stltutloiiallty of the Miner in viding for the election of 1’ri ' Electors In Michigan, by Cong dlstrlots. This insures Clove votes in Michigan, nnd lie mu era I more. This is another grand tlio Democrats, and wns broug notwithstanding the fact tli iiey-Gcnernl Miller appear the Supreme Court,ns tho 1 tlve of the Republican part; terest of disproving the ality of the jet. It is a well-known fact, In that the constitution say's tlie 1 of the separate States arc to ' iu such manner ns the Legis the Slates shall direct, nod in of tills tlie Republicans li whelming odds to contend t It wns another attempt o abridge the right of States, 1 down powers Insured by l lie tion, but it didn’t pan out. ALUIIIN W. TOCRHI Judge Albion W. Toqrgep, York State, is spending the' of his life in heaping tlie upon .the South and ever, ern. Through the medium of t Inter Oeean, perhaps the un of partisan organs, barring Mail and Express, he dissei false and malicious doctrliu Ing to people’s passions tin dents which he cites, but gives only one side. His plan of campaign is to some Instance of the vili oriminai—condemned nliko race anil the white peopl has been meted out ills just add to hold him up to tin- martyr who has met an unj at the hands of a violent Soul Thus after twenty sc peace, he seeks to insi minds of the Southern f . have learned to reBpect and with their white neighbors, are the most down-trodden pressed race on the face of What Judge Tourgee coinplish we cannot u respectable American joitlzei him in his campaign of lnnli- deavor to ino'ite insurrection, should be a law against diary utterances ns procc pen. His Inst letter, howc what clears up the mystery i ing his bitter and unreleuti for he advertises Ills pam cerningthe martyrdom race, for sale olieap. Pi cendiary utterances wei atory to the advertise his own literature, both long since relapsed into nocuous desuetude. Blaine i Harrison I going to beh havev t— — «« n n T VI T I