Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1880, Page 4

4 THis ‘CHICAGO ‘PRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY” he Erivune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, DY MATL—IN ADVAN Parant 9 year por month, Tuesdny, Thursday, and katurday, por ye Manday, Wednesday, and Fritay, per yor, 6. Hatardayor Sunday, AU-pngacdiion, perrone 2.50 Any Othor Way, POE FORT... ao WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPATD. One copy, per year Cinb of four. Cinbof ten, Hipecimen copies rent free. Givo Host-OMco nditross in fall, Inctading Btate and County, Remittances may ho mado nlther by denft, oxpross Post-Oftice enter, or in registered lottor, at our rise TO CITY RUNSCRIBENS, ~ Dalle, doll¥erda, Sunday exennted, 28 conte per wook. Dally, delivered, Sunday inotnded, 10 cents nor Wook. Adress THE TRIRUNE COMPANY, Corner Madieqn and Dearhorn-nts.. Chicago, i, —_—_ POSTAGE PREPAM? “POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice at. Chicago, Uy ae Becorute Clase Mutter. Fortha benefit. af our patrons who dorire to suid tingle copies of THE 'TRIMENE through the tall, wo kIvuhproith the transtant mito of postager Domestic, Tight and ‘Twolvo ava I’apot Kixtoon Pawo Papor...5, Kihtand Twalyo Pi Gixtéon Vaxe Papor VRIBUNE BRANCH FFICES. THe CHICAGO TRINGNS has ostabitshod branch flices forthe receipt of subscriptions und advortisus Hows: ‘ONK--Room 2 triune Hultding. He. stc> Mannzor, Mcotinnd—Allan'a American News Axene! : LONDON, Eng.—Amertean Exchange, 49 Stiand. Ukaity F, Gitttay ai WASLENU! AMUSEMENTS. MeVicker's Theatre: adison street, between Dearborn and State, Engnxement of I, 18, Mayu’s Comte Oporn Company. * Buceacclo.”* H Haverty's Theatre. Dearborn atroot, corner of of Austin Daly's New York Arabian Night” Engagomont “A Modern Tootey's Thentre. Randotph atreot, between Clark and La Salts, Ho- rugemont of Joseph Murphy, “Shaun ithus.” Chiengo dackey Cluh. 'Track nt terminus of Madison street car-ling, Races at230 p.m. SOCIETY ME AL LODQR, NO. th ACF, & A, Molter Helday ening, July at hdl, sinoss und work. | Monibore ros Woe Wi GARDNER, W. at CUARLES CATLIN, Seerutary, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1880, Persons leaving town for the reason, and sum= mer travelers, can have Tite Datiy Troone natled ta Uem, postpald, for $1.25 per month, in eluding Siday cdltion, or $1.00 per month with out (t; aud the address twill he changed as often as adsiied, ‘ AsTEAMER with a cargo of new-season’s ten bas Just arrived at London trom Chinn, Tur cotton-weavers In the Mosley District, Englund, buve struck work, They demand more wages, Yate Contnan yosterday conferred tho honorary degree of Ductor of Laws on Presi- dent Hayes, —— ny? strike at‘ Aurora, Ind, Some concessions were made AL NAILOMAT has been ended, tu the strikers. W. Grant was nominated for Con- terdny by the Republicans of the Third District of Vermont. A coxvicr was killed yesterday morning at the Carson (Nev) prison hy bis “pal Tho Jnsteument,of donth wus it plok-nx. , Ur to the present, forty-nine French Mag- istrntes have resignod rathor. thun enforce tho decrees agalnst the reliticns orders, a Tire Committee on Amnesty of the Erench Senate uve reported in favor of tho rejection of Uniubetta’s Plenary Aninosty bi. ———————————— ‘Tuk public debt has been decrensed $10,- 842 during tho'mnofith of June. The deereaso for the fiscal your ending the 90th ult, Is $85,001,- dul, ’ | Tun Kentueky Cotur of Appeals yeater- ny declared tho Stato law which exeludes col- | ored persona from service on Juries unconstitu- tlunal. | INTENSE heat still prevalls at New York. Seventy-nine enses of sunatroke oecurred be- tween noou Wednesday and tho same tine yes- terdoy, Oven 1,500 German, Seandinavian, and Bo- ‘hemlan bmunigranta arrived at Baltimore yester- _ any morning, Neurly all toft tmmediutely for this olty. A LARGELY-ATT: meeting was held recently at Bordeaux, France, to advocate treaty of reciprocity between France gnd this country. a ‘Tie plerof the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company at East Providence caved in yester day, which will entall a loss of $70,000 on tho Company. Fuos returns already received at the office of tho State Auditor nt Topoka, tt Iv catimated that tho population of Kansas will reach u total of 2,000, ‘Tn value of the coln turned out by the United States Mints for tho year onding June 80 13 $31,037,111. OF this stm, 27,003,760 wore stand- ard silver, ‘Vie Readjusters of Virginia say they will place an Electornt tleket of thulr owa In tho fluid, headed, however, by the namesof Hancock aod English. Tut friends of ex-Deputy-Collector Boone, of Brooklyn, dave made good the detlelt In bis necount, mating to $18.58. Boone has not yot been cuptured, ALL the religions bodies of France except tho Jesuits have telegraped the’ Pope that they ure willing tosubimit to tho law. His Holiness Lng not yet replied, Mung. Crick, of Kennebunk, Mé., held hor only gnitd, a Loy ubout 8 years old, undor water ‘yesterday until ho wna drowned, and then ute tempted to drown bersel Tite cruiser Russia, which has sailed from Cronstadt for Viadtvostock, tools four Genorala, seventy-one officera, and a number of enginoera pudariilierymen on bourd. ‘Tire Hon, W. G. Thompson was renominated for Congross yesterday by the Republican Con- vention ‘of the Fifth Town District, There was no opposition to Maj, Choinpson, Gen, RR Dawes was nominated for Con- gress yesterday by the Republicans of tho Fif- teenth Oblo District, whlch is at presout repos sented by 31r. Geddea, » Democrat. A’ SEMI-OFFICIAL organ intimates that Germauy will uuly exercise moral suasion on ‘turkoy in onder to yet that Power to ayreo to the tidings of thu Berlin Conference, ‘Tun Sultan does not Intend to quictly sub- nuit tu the deeislous uf tho Berliy Conference, and bas ordered defensive works to be orected us sooy us posaible at tho Dardanelles, ‘Tur Parislun police attempted to removo tho Bucrumunt yeatorday from one of the Jesuit Uburches, butthe threatening aspoct of tho crowd which gathered cuuscd thor to desist. ‘Tu 25,000-barrel tank of off which has been burning ainca Wednesday near Drude ford, Pa., made overtlow yesterday afternoon, aud sv runldiy did the dues spread that a ous ber of men who wero throwing up embank- menta for tho purposo of restrictliyy tho fre wero badly burned, Owing to the precautions taken however, tho fire was gotten under con- trol. ALR, Evaya, bookkeoper for a commis: sion firm of this olty, hag decamped, taking with him $7,600 bolonging to bis employers. Ho in- dulgod too freely in Bonrd-of-T'rade speoula- tions, and twas caught. ——— Tur Popo has determined to accept tho Churet Inwa passed recently by thé Pruesint Diot, and will {mmedintoly call a condistory to nominate Bishops for the vacant Sees, in nce cordance with the provisions of tho act. ee Tue Republicans of tho ‘Twentieth ‘Sen- atorial District of this State yesterday nomi- nated J. J, Cussel, of Woodford, for Senator, and James Thornton, of Putnam, and Calyin Btowell, of Marshall, for Represontatives, Tne Now York Supreme Court has de- eldedt that Mayor Cooper had no authority to re- move Gen, “Baldy Smith from the office of Polico Commissioner, nnd has ordered his (Smith's) restorntion. A victory for Tammany. Stn Crances Dike informed the Engtish Toua2 of Commons yestorday that tho plonipo- tentiarios at Berlin had come to a unanimous agreement in regard to tho Greck frontlor.. Tha decision has not yot bean communicated to tho Porto. . ConanrsswAN De DA Mary wos marrted ft Fricndahip, N.J.,on tho Zid ult. [ia bride was n widow, uud‘is now the principal of a normal sehool, It ta not too much to hope that sho will give some Instructions to the roverend. polltician, ProcraMation has been made in Morocco commanding all officers, Judges, and othor nu- thorities to protect the Hebrews and all othor non-Mobammedan subjocts from inault or injury onnceount of religious belict, on pain of seyora chastisement, = Sey Tue boat race between the Harvard and Yale crews yesterday at New London resulted in fn eusy vietory for the Intter by ten tengths, ‘Tharowing of tho Yales was superb throughout, and they Anished tho race apparently as freal as when thoy sturted. Mn. Grapstonr stated in the House of Comntons yesterday that, in view of tha dis- tracted state of Ireland, he did not think ft nd- visnble to recommend that O'Donovan Itnssu und other Fenlans be allowed to return to Ireland, Rogen {3 doubtless duly grateful for thug being once more made n murtyr. Grex. GAnFIELDY, in an interview with tha reprosentative of a Cleveland paper, stated that he had nat yet commenced his letter of accept- since, and would not do so until he had a confor eneo with Gen. Arthur, in which a mutual un derstanding should be nrrived at. Ilo expectsto ‘be nblo to furnish the lotter to thé press within two weeks, ——— Imvortant evidenes for the prosecution was given yesterday nt tho trial of Mra. Mary Brown, of Indianupolia, for complicity in tho murder of ber husband, ‘wo women to whont Mrs, Brown made confessions of guilt were placed on the stand, and thelr evidence was cers tainly very damnging to tho prisoner. Tho trial wilt last a week longer. ‘Ti Democratic Congresstonal Convention of tho Bleventh Itnols District met. at Jersoy- ville yesterday, Twonty ballots resulted in no. choles, The fast ballot stood: Gen, Singleton, 17; Mr. Atkinson, of Pike, 11; Senntor Herd man, of Jersey, 6; and Mr. Withors, 0. It is bos Noved that Gon. Singleton will revelve the nami+ nation. Hoe ropresente thu district In the pres- ent Congross. Apyices from South Carolina Indicate that tho cotorad mon In that State are actively engaged Itt forming Garticld and Arthur Clubs, Bom dlasntisfuotion is yot folt over tho fallure: to nominate Grant at Chicago, but it Is thought that, should Senator Blaine and othor prominont Repuvlicans make specchus throughout the Stnte, In November there Is a fale chance of carrylng It for tho party. Srcrerany Suensan yesterday issued a clreulur note transferring the appointment of a number of revenue officora, Gaugers, Store- keepers, ete., from tha control of the Commis- sioner of Internal Itevenuo to hinself, ‘This le in some quarters rogarded naan attempt on the partof Mr. Sherman to force Gon, Raum into» resignation, Tho friends of tho lutter, however, advise him not to look on tho matter in that way, GEN, GARFIELD fs almost pestered te death with correspondents, interviowers, curlosity- scckors, ote. Last week ho hud 200 enliora, and on Sunday ontertained twonty-five persona ut dinucr. Not tess than elght biographers called, each intent on writing tho life’ of the General, Itwillnotbe the fuult of those wight persons should the people bo not futly informed nas to tho Genornt's life, antecedonts, and charactor. Coxanessman Benny, of California, is charged by a Washington woman with being the fathor of her imfant child, whom she calla on hint te support. Herry declares that ho hag nover acen the womun, knows nothing about hor, and pronounces her a bluckmuiler, Tho wonnn fs quite sure that Berry Is the man, and threatensto onil on Mra, Berry with tho child. ‘The cuse prouilses to equal tho Josale Raymond+ Bon Till geardal, erry lan Democrat, Norwitnstanpine that a previous at tempt to huld a ratification meeting fulled owing to the bulklozing of tho Domovrats, the Ropub- licans of Montgomory, Ala, held » rousing meeting In that place Inst Saturday. ‘Tho Domo- eritic roughs and bullles wore on band 1a usu, and constantly interrupted tho spoukers, Justied the crowd, aud othorwise made them- solves a8 odlous a8 possible. The effortaof tha better classof Domocrats to obtain falr play for the Republican speakers bad only a very alight alfect. A comsurren of eltizens of Joliet, Lemont, ,and other canul towns entted on Muyor Harrison yesterday to protest against tho fillthy condition of tho canul, Tho Committeo declared tho stenches aloug tho canal usteurable, and do- manded some remedy, The Muyor talked and talked ns umn, and tried to shift tho blame on tho Canal Comsmissioners, ‘The reault of tha visit, howover, Wis that tho Mayor promised to meot tho Commissioners ut Lockport Tucsday or Wednesday, whon some agruomont will bo reuched as to whut ta to be done, dunax McCrany yesterday decided that tho Western Unton Volcgraph Company had not tho exoluaive right to use tho telegraph wirca of tha Union Pneffio Railroad Company, and that tho Amorican Union Company could uso the wires. Tho contract betweon the Hullroad Company and the Western Union was declared yold, bueause beyond the power of tho Rallrond Company to oxucute. Tho Court furthor de- clured that tho provision of tho contract py which it was ugrood tu send messages for tho ollicers of tho Hallroud Company free was core rupt, Immoral, and ngatnst public polloy. _——— Tun crevasse near Cincinnatl Landing, on the Sny Carto lovee, bus been constantly widoning since Tucadny night, and others are now reported, The complete inundation of the valley protected by tho lovee 1s now a matter ot cortaiuty, Hallroad men predict that the trucks Jn tho vicinity cannot escape being Hooded, and that travel wil} be sueponded for soyoral days. ‘Tho tlocded district is one of tho most fertile in the Btate, nnd tho damayo will bo much greater than nt Mrt antlelpated, The report of tho drowning of the Froemur funiily turns out to be unfounded, but thoir escape was very uarrow, Ex-POSTMABTEI-GENENAL CRESLWEL To Jated 8 charactoriatic Incident avout Guriteld at the Bultimore ratiticution mvcting tho othor evening. Gon. Garield was addresaing 9 rioct- ing at Chestortown some seveuteen years ago, when he was peltod with rotten og and apples by the rowdy Rebuls prosont, Gon. Gartield boro thofnailts fersoie time, butat Instshouted at bis asgallunte: “LT bnvo just emerged fron tho rain, of bullots at Chickamanga, I have dared tw favo tho worst that vouragvous Hobels can do, and do you think that I can bo frightoned by cowards?" His bearing and languago Won bia way with tho audience, and the mobsmen were quickly squoelehed, xf | Tue boiler of 8 pleasure steamer exploded yesterday morning on Lake Minnetunka, oppo- alt the St, Louls Hotel, Miuncapolls. Tho result of tho expluslon was excoudingly digustruus ‘Tho stcamer was complotely wrecked, and sunk a fow minutes after the oxplosion. The en- ginecr and pilot of the boat and the hond walter And a guest atthe hotel opposlt. wero instantly kllled, and sevon persons wore seriously injured moat of thom boing sontded about the neck and face. Thestoamer has long beon considored in safe, and tho only sondor {8 that the authoritics have beon soderolict in theirduticaas notto haya condomncil it long ago. Tho bont was about to Proceed on its way to take on board somo 100 exoursioniata, who by the explosion occurring at the timo it did esenped untimely fates. a REPUBLICANISM AND DEMOCRACY. Judge Trumbull has put himself before the people of Illinois as a candidate for Governor, aud ho presents his claims to the support of the people on the ground that tho Democratic purty Is better fitted by practice and by principle, as shown by its record, to protect the lberties of the people than ts the Republiean party! In order to estabtish this statemont ho has placed himself ot the head of the Democratic party as an illustra tlon of what tho Democratic party tenches, In his speech at Lake Park, among other things, he entd: Dut, ny frionds, it Is not my purpose to dotain you hero with a discussion of those matters to-night. Lam only Indicuting some of the ques: tons thatdlvide partios, The Republican party to-day Is the linen) dencenduntof tho old Fedoral panty ‘of 0S, and thnt i6 exactly what it ls. They ollovedt in a strony, lun aplendid. an expen sive Governments Jirge approprintions and con stantly drawing upon the Government Jurladic tlon tot conferred by tha Constitution. Thov: are making onoronchmonts upon the rights of tho people and the rights of tho States in every dirce= tion, Now, tho rights of the States in thoir proper sphere nro Just as essential to the perpetuation ot our free Institutions a3 fre the rights of our Fedorat Gavornment. Tho Constitution itealt says that the powers not delegated by It to the Government of the United Stutes uve reserved to the States and the people of the States, ‘That {g tho language of the Constitution, and when- ovor you swallow up the Stites in tho Federal Government you huve subverted that boa tiful nystom "of government under which this people havo prospered so gruatly for Avontury, until wo have become one of tho most if not the moat formidable uation on tho faco of the varth. You have another instance of this fn thls attompt to control the clevtions, Why, thoy think now thittho poople ry not cupable af controling thelr own ulections, but they mus ho. controlled by uppolnitnants: com ing from Washington. Now, my friends, thore 1s x fundamental differenco botwean the prrties in these respucts. ‘Tho Dorouratle party believes in the capacity of tho people to munage thelr own dumestic ulfatrs ut home, If the Republican party of to-day Is the Mneal descendant of the “ Federal’? party of 1703, to which Washington belonged, then the Demoeratle party 1s the lineal descendant of the Stute-supremacy fuction,—tho authors of the Virginin and Kentucky resolutions of 178,—wihilch resolutions furnished tha em- bodimentof the * Lost Cause,” for which the country was subjected to four years of rebellion and clvil war, e 3 ‘The variance between the parties at that time was as broad and distinct as it 1s now. ‘The Federalists of that day gave the people Natlonal freedom, established a Natlonat Union, s eltizenship as broad as the National territory, and 0 country that knew néthing less'than the whole National domain, ‘That was the National Union which George Wash- ington and, dis: party ngseciates catablished and naintained, and which the ‘resolutions of 03’? sought to reduce toa mere rope of sand,—a sort of voluntary partnership be- tween few politicul corporations, capable of being broken and dissolved at any moment, ‘The Repubdlicaus of to-day are willlng to aecept the title, and In fact clahn and Instst upon being Natlonalists instead of mere eltizens of “States.” ‘Thoy deny that they aro mere Virginians, Carolinians, or Tilinolsans, but’ they claim to ba Americans, and ns such aro eltizens of all the States and of the whole Union, and not of fractions of it, ‘The doctrine of Stato sttpremacy and of State Independenco was invented to protect slavery; it was an asser- tlon of the right of each State, whenever it was necessary to protect sinvery, to eclaré its Independance and to “resume its sover- olguty.” Slavery was the corner-stono of the Democratic party, which held, a3 was formulated In tho Constitution of Ken- tucky, that slaves wera property, and that the rights of property existed befora and wore superlor to all Inws and constitutions. In tho courso of timo the Democratis party undertook to carry out tho State-suvercignty resolutions of ’08,—the Democratic platform,—and evoked that strug- gle with American Nationality which ended in-the subjugation of those who asserted State independence, and at the same tima purged slavery and slave property out of ex- Istence, That war was between the Repub- lican and the Democratic parties; a war be- tiveen nunton of the whole Ameriean poo plo as one family anda temporary combina- tion between various political corporations, It was a war between American Nationality and a so-called combination of foreign “States” to destroy that Nationality, F Noman perhnps in the United States, not actively in the flold of war, has done so much by spacch and legislation to strip the “States”? of avery semblance of assumed indepenttence and sovereignty ns Jatt down in the resolu- tions of 08 ag this same man Trumbull. When he spenks of the Republican party seeking to “swallow up tho States in the Federal Government” he seems to hnye for- gotton the recent War in which the Southern States attempted to “ swalluw up the Federal Government.” ‘There is not o Stato In tho Nation which to- day has been abridged in or,donied any Tight, power, or liberty which such Stata ever enjoyed since the foundation of the Government and adoption of the Constitu- tlon except that the holding, owning, ant buying of human beings as prop- erty has been taken away, and further that no State has now tho right or power to deprive any citizen of tho ‘United States of his right to volo becnuso of hiscolor. ‘These prohivitions are alike upon all the States without exception, the rule belng uniform and not partial as heretofore, ‘Tho political equulity of all the people in all the States, instead of being abridged or con- tructed by the Republican party, has been enlarged and Irrepealably established and permanently fixed In tho Constitution. Mfr. ‘Trumbull can polut to no Intorference on the part of the Federal Government with tho political rights, liberties, cauality, or fran- chises of the American people or of the “States,” except in the two partic- ulars mentioned, aince the reconstriuc- tlon of the Rebel Democratic States after the Mebelllon’ War, The National Government has assumed no power that It did not possess before. It collucts the rev- enue inthe Southorn and all other States, en- ploying force for that purpose, but the power tudo this was asserted and exorcised as long. nyo ns 18h, whenGen. Jackson neserted the Natlonal authority in South Carolina, . ” ‘The National Election law has no refer- ence te any election save that for Congress- men. Vrevions to the War, and down to as late us 1607, the election of United States Benutors was regulated, controfled, and goy- ered by Stato suthority exeluslyely, In 1607 Congress by hu excluded the Stato regulations, and provided when and how and under what regulations and clreum- stances Stute Legislatures might lawfully elect Senators. ‘That was the most serlous and sweeping inturference with tha political Tights and liborties of the States that wus ov er enacted by the opublican party, and Mr, ‘Trumbull was blmself the author of that law, ; ‘Tho whole people of the United States are ag directly: Interested in having a falr ond honest election of Representatives in Con- greas as are the people of any ono of the yatlous pulitical subdivisions called States, Of what ayall Is it to the people of Chicago to cloct Representatives to the Stato Legiala- ture, ff In the majority of the othor counties of this State Representatives aro chosen by force, vinlence, Interference, and Intinilda- tion? Would any citizon object to a strong ant vigorous State law, enforced In every county, to secure an honest and peneeful election? ‘Tho interests of the whole country are involved In tho election of Representa tives. ta Congress, nud the people of the wholo Union aro direotly . Inter- estol in having such Ropresentatives honestly and fairly elected, Of what nyall fs it to the peoplo of Ilinols to send twenty Representatives to Congress, when there are over 100 Representatives ap- polnted to that body, not by the votes of tho peoplo of thelr districts, but by force, vio- lence, Intimidation, and fear? Is nota law having for its solo purpose n peaceful clec- tion and an honest return of the election of members of Congress a desirable Inw, ancl such nono ag any honest Government would usm matter of course provide? Yot Mr. "Trumbull, of whose personal recorit on all theso questions wo will, havo something to say hereafter, styles such alnw “a subver- sion of our beautiful syatem of government.” Tho whole Democratic iden Is founded upon the false, dangerous, and disunton thoory that thoro is nu such political body ns the * American poopie’; that we aro a mere aggregation of separate peoples, and that as tocach ot these communitics the Natlonal Government of tho United States Is a forelgn Government, aguinst which ench local corporation inust contend, and, If necessary, rebel. In the words of tho Republican plat form of 1873, the Amerlean people aro “a Nation,” and to preserve that Nationality against forelgn intervention or domestic re- yolt, Insurrection, nnd rebellion, Is the grent ond and purpose of the Repuvlican party. ———— THE TA OF THE BOURBON TICKET. Tho head of the Demo-Confederate ticket 1s poor cough, when his record as 0 stites- man fn the employ of Andrew Juhnson to nullify reeonstruction and restore State-su- premney is considered; the tall of tho tlelket fg still worse, ‘Nhat William IL Englist, tho candidate for Vice-President, is one of the worst speelmens of a Pro-Slavery Bourbon fossil {s susceptible of proof that no one can controvert., In 1853, in a public speech, ho th us defined his Democracy: ir, I claim to bo ono of th Rilurd,—one of thoso who never gave an opposl- uon voto, nover variud a a woof nh sade from Dontocrntlc, or punderel Uy the aihleat to Free-Soll, principles, Sir, those who are fainiiiar with iny political hlatory: know there t# no tain of Bree-Soitlars (1 my record, ¥ And what was his record? During the days of the Kansns-Nebraska troubles Mr. English was 0 member of Congress, and be- fore a Committee to consider the disturbed state of the country this agent of the South- orn slave-drivers introduccd the followlng resolutions Resolved, That for tho purpose of.sdaing:jnsr tloa, and securing. pouee und prosperity, tho Committee of thirty-three be Instructed to in- quire into the expediency of providing for tha guttlemont of the present unfortunate and din xerous sectional controversy upon the fotlowloe basis: (1) The ‘Territorics of the United Stutes to bo equally divided between the slaveholding and non-siavehulding sections. Sinvery to be probibited In that portion set apart for the none slavehokliug, and to be recuenized in thit portion set apart for the sluvulioldins eeution, tho status of each on tho subject of slavery to remain unchanged during the Territorial condition; © but when the populution in tny portion of tho territory set apart to elther section shall equal orexeced the retin ra- (tired for n itepresuntative in Congress, and tho people shall huye formed and ratited a Consti- tutton, and asked. zdinission into tho Union 1s 1 Bhite, such State shall bo adetted with or wit! out slavery, 18 sueh Constitution may preseell fF ‘The rights of property in slaves 1 the slaves olding States and Jn the portions of the terrl- torles set apart for tho sinveholding section shall not be destroyed or Impaired by legialation in Congress, in tho ‘Territorics, or in the tone sinveboulding States; and whonover a fuyltlye shallbe rescued from his inister, or frum tho proper United States officers, hy rengon uf mob yiulenee or State legistution in conilict with the Constitution or liwe of the United States, or yor slave shall, In ike munnor, he res- ig master while tn trinalt through any non-slaveholling State, the city, county, or township In which such rescue is tnade shull bo Itable to the muster In double. the value of the lave, recoverable In tho United States courts. Slavery fs dead, but there Is no record to show that Mr. Engllsi’s principles have changed, or that le in any manner reponts of his Infamous'erimo against humanity. Slavery was. based upon States-rights,- secession was based upon State-rights, and William IL English, a Democrat, as he says, who never changes In hls bollefs or principles, now that slavery and sececession tire things of the past, clings to State- rights, lo was the tuvl of Southarn sluve- drivers In the diys of slavery. Ie wasn Copperhead In tho days o£ the War, He fsa Southern sympathizer now, and an adyoente of this infamous doctrine, The party which ho represents pledged itself at Cinclunat! to “the traditions of the Democratic party, as illustrated by the teachings and example of along tne of Democratic patriots and stutes- men,” chief among which traditions is this odious dogma of State-rights. If elected, thorefors, to the Vico-Presidency, can thereby any doubt how his vote would be cast in the Senate? If by the ordinary contingency he should take tho chief place, ts. there any doubt how his power would be usod? ‘There is every proof that the Democratic party nomlnated Mfr. English at the dicta- tion of the Suuth, because that section knows: he Is in sympathy with it and will carry out its wishes, If a man were to be seletted for hits personal record, the Democrats of Indians, would never have named him. Senator Me- Donald would poll 10,000 more votes, Asa man, English Is distasteful to Indlann Demo- erats, and a man who Is distasteful to them must be a protty mean person, ‘The In- diana Democracy, has always opposed and hated National banks,” and he Js a Natlonal-bank President, The Indl- ann Democracy has alwnys been in favor of fiat money, and he ts and always hos been for hard monoy, and as much of it as he can grab, ‘Throughout his own State ho ts known ago stingy, mean, rich man, pluch- Ing, squeozing, and grasping, taking overy- thing-that comes in his way and giving noth- ing. And sucha man as thts, without even’ the respect of his own party, and witha Na- tional reputation ag nskinilint, with no pollt- {eal record that shows him to bea Bourbon fossil, atlll_ clinging to the traditions of pro- slavery days, and ready and eager to do the bidding of tho South, !s put upto carry In- diana. To entertain such an {dea for an in- stant would bo a Hbel upon tho Intelligence, and chnracter, and humanity of the people of that State, ; Id Demoorntio ——_— WE print elsewhoro an article taken from the columns of the Detrolt Post aud Trib une, In which the writer quotes from the Constitution and tho statutes’ to show that the appolntnient of Presidantlal Electors is clearly within the power of the States through thelr Legisiatures, [thoy are «dls- posed to use It, Instead of by the direct vote of the people, ‘This hay been donc repented ly. Prior to 1634 It was the rule, and slnco that time {t has more than once oceurred, Delaware, Georgia, Loutstana, New York, and Vermont tn 1893, Florida $n 1868, and. Colorado in 1870, chose thelr Electors through their Legislatures, South Carolina always appointed her Electors by the Lugis+ lature down to the thuu of the Slaveholders’ Hebellion. Assuming that this entirely lawful and constitutlonal method wera followed, which cannot bo disputed, there are, according to this writer, elghteen States having Repabile- an Legislatures which would cast 108 Electoral votes, while only 185 are neces- sary to elect nm President. It will thus bo seen that the Republicans have n weapon in thelr hands which cold be used ff necessary, and, in view of threatened Tammany frauds In Now York and the “solld’? yoto of the South whieh has beon obtained by fraud and bulldozing, thore is n strong temptatton to use it; and alnco In a fair election the Republicans could earry Loulsiana. Florida, South Carolia, Mississippi, and Alabama, oll of which are Republican States, surrendered to the De- mocracy or nequired by thom through in- famons and systematic methods of fraud and terrorlsm, the Domocrafs themselves could hardly compinin, ‘fhe Republicans linvo tho clear constitutional right to elect Mr. Gurileld fn this manner, Whether it is expedient to do so fs rather a matter for D&mocrats than for Republicans to constter. It at least deserves tholr serlous contompla- ton. Tun St Louls Republican turned the snd- donest flop on Hancock of any print among our exchanges. On tho morning vofore tho nomina- tlon, the editor, Willlam Hydo, telegrafed from Cineinnatl denouncing thé nomination of a mit+ {tary martinet for Presldent, and on the morn {ng after the nomination hirrahed for tho mill- tary marttnet jn double leads. Wo pinco tho Republican's viows ln Juxtaposltion! Wednesday morning be- Thoreldy morning after “fore tt foppetl. 4 flapped. It ishightime,[think,| Tho soldick hus dem that this soldier (Hun-jonstrated his fitness to covk] businessin politiva|ba the Demourntic wns were played: ant, and Tdidato for the Presiden fin glad to find so Ittlo/ey, and given nll needed allusion to tt here, ‘Tho}nssurance that the Prose iden that only a men|ideney fy hls hands will who got to bo a Genoralleuffor neithor nbuse nor in the late War is flt tojdegradution, His num boa standard-bedrer tuyination, — spontinvous cetvil conteat fea iibetonjand enthuainstic, yand the ninety anduine who]coming from ull gco- didn’t. gat that station.) tions, was simply a rece but who probably wercjognition of tha thors inueh more oxposed tojoughly National quail- peril. tlea of tho man, Hie election will restore a long-lost nationality of the Government, 'Thia is tho most glaring crow-onting stultifica- tion we have aver.seon, In ono !ssuc tho editor of that Hourbon sheet dectares It to bo a Ibol on common-sense to calla mere military martl- net (meaning Hancocts) a fit standard-bearer in a clvil contest; In tho noxt Issue the same cditor swWenrs that tho “ soldicr bas demonstrated bis fitnosa to bo the Democratic candidate,” and that “is clection will restora a long-lost na- tlonnlity of tha Government.” whntover that menns. Nono of Barnutn's Indiasrubber men ean throw such 2 somerset ns Hyde, a Time progress tho Democratic party is making In the workof tariff reform 38 clearly shown in thelr Cincinnati platform, as compnred with tholr St. Louis platform, Iwill be scen how far that purty has advanced In four yours. We piace thoir declarations on tho subject sido by alte for nore ensy comparison: Clueinnatt platform of|St. Louls platform of 70, A tariff for fs necessary! only. 6 + +» We denounce ships. tho presont tariff, levied upon nearly 4.000 ir tlelog, ng. inasterpleeo of Injustice, Inequality, and falso pretense, It slelds s-dyindlingy not urtsing revonne. Tbhus linpoyertahed many in- dustries to aubsidizo fow. It prohibits im- ports that might pure ehago the products of American litbor, degraded American conttnorco from tho first rovenue| Reform. . Free}. to an inferior rank on the sons. It costs tho people five Umos moro than it produces to tho ‘Treasury, obstructs tho processes of production, and wastes tho fruits at Inbar, It promotes fraud, fosters sinity- veling, curiches dis- honest — olfieinis, and bankrupts honest mer- ebents, Wo demanit that all custom-housa tixation shall be only + [for revenue, At this rato and stylo of erub-fashlon prog~ ress, whut will be that party's declarations on tho tarlif question qt thelr next convontion? ———— Mn. Groner W. Cuntis, In Zarper's Week ty, contrasts tho two Presidentint candidates. Everybody must admit that it Is a fate and can ald statement of thelr respective merits and po- sitlons before the country: Gen. Hancock represents no policy, na princl+ ple, no faaue, netning but the purty which has nominated bim, und he will bo fupported by those only who think that tho public walfare wath) be promoted by bringing the Dumoorntla parts’ into power. Gon, Guriield stands for tho wet Kontinent of tho purty which hos been identified with the patriotiem, tho intolligenco, the free Industry, tho progressive spirit of the country, Gon. Hancock roprogents a purty with- out a ‘program or a polley, and with the most damaging traditions, ‘Chat party bas eminent lenlers, but Gon, Hancock is not one of them, If be hus views upon public questions, they arc uot known, [Io ta, of course, wholly without ¢lvil oxperience, except that of a military Gove ernor, He ig a worthy gentioman, whose life has boon. pissed in the uillltary service, and whose eléction as Prosidaut would bo a leap in tho dark, Gen, Gurfictd, on tho other hand, fs not only n - oltizen-soldior of distinction, but netatesmin of wide and various experience and snguclty, of nueual knowledge and taot, louder of his aed by algnal ability, and 0 gentiman of un hemishicd character. If tha olfice of Chict Magistrate of the Union Rees civil ability and especial kuowledge, wie experience and cotmyge, matured convictions upon publlo prin olples and polloy. fainillurity with public alfairs and publie men, as woll perfect por- gonal reutitude, and intelligent sympathy with tho ders, and purposes, and tendency of a grent political purty, Ger. Garfield is pooullarly the candidate for those who wish to Know what tholr votes meun. Gen, Hancock 18 the re- speotabls candidute of the Domovratio partys but how has the Domocratic party desoryed respect or tho confidence of the country? te ‘Tn Hon. John ‘I, Stoneman, of Elknder, Ta.,n prominent Domovrut iu thut purtof the State, knows Gon, Garficld porsonully, and spouks of bin in the highest terms, He says: Tospeoinily rojoice with you because you have nominated James A, Gurticll, My tirat ace quaintance with Mr, Gartiold dates back to 185y, whon 1 was a Fresbinan in Williams College. shull never forigat the time when Mr. Gavttold: twolk his seat. Ho did not cuter ut the beghunt of the ternt, and when tho question wont around among ues Who is tho now fullow on the back set?! aomo ono replied: * Why, it is Gartiold, of tho Wostern Reserve,” We was rathor a grecu bay, dreszed ly, and you might say almost suinbbily, an ‘ou might have sald that of tho most of 18, too. Teun aay wo lourned to Jove * Old Gar,” ny bo was called, and na time, peat wong he touk rank among the vory frst 1 hig class, and bid tho reputation of belag one of tho bost scholars iu our Institution, graduated with honor, and communded tho respeet, conte dence, und love of overy man in hiy class. bam tho muater of my yotu. J may nnd T ray not yote for him. Ubgelieve that Dir. Gurtlold ia an hanest man, and If any charges shall be mado nyalnat bim during tho campalgn, which Lhope there will not, J want to give you my word, from whut lttie T know of him, that ho Ia a principled man; and if he Is beaten for President, L hope it will be upon lottier grounds: than auy personal charges of that kind, eee A connuctor on the Madison avenue ino of hurso-cars {u New York naively explained to aroporter tho code of moruls in vogue in tho atroot-rallway companies of the motropalls, Tho conductor said tho strikes on tha Second and Third avenue lunes would not amount to any- thing, and tho new mun could steal twice a3 much ay tho old ones, why would all be buck In a month, “Thoy do knock down,’ thon, In spite of tho bell-puneh?" eald tho roportur, “OF course thoy do,” replied tho vonductor, “and it is expeoted thoy will, On this ling they expect it, only thoy toll us wo must not gut caught do- ing it, Do you know whut ure our houre? From Qin tho worning until 10 at night, and our pay 19 $1.00, Tooy oxpect ua all tw tuke n fow fures, and there {8 not a conductor on the lino but so undorutands it, All our bosses want is for us to mako up a certuln averuge, and we have to de it. It ly no sin to * knock dowa' on this no; thosin Js 1 yotting found out,’ a ‘AND now comes Milwaukee with her lip hanglug down in disappointment lke all tho rest because hor population dovs not pan out us much us was expected. Her people had been Drigglog all along on 160,000 this yoar, as against 70,000 in 1870, and ure astonished and disgusted to tind the sizo of the town expressed by 116,000. Tut that ts a handsome {uerease for any city, and St, Louls would bo well satisticd if sho could show anything like it, ————_—— ‘Tum Cincinnatlans are felicitating them- aclves on their magulficent now Oustom-House and Post-Oltice, aud are drawing invidious come parisons between it and the mansard monstrosity which those two proclous Cluulunat! rascal, Mullott and Miler, {mposed’on Chicago, The former fs of rolld, enduring grant, and tho Int tor of peristisblo mitd sandstone found near Cincinnatl. Snya tho Gazette: Wi to tho present timo ‘tho exnet cnat of tha Duilding in 33% Mr. Hannaford cone 7.15. siders that tho Inst approprintion of $590,000 will not be suMofent to inclosa or roof in tho Mulds fog. And evon when that le accomplished it immenso sim will still bo required for interior Tho furntshing tone of tho bull insiznitieant: item. For tho fitrtish: tho Chiengo Customn-Houro $11,000 have been xpproprinted, and of courag Cincinnat! wants its Custom-Houso furnished fully nsyrandly and complotoly as the Chicago bullding. Whon completed, tho Custom-Tioure here will atand second to nono in the country. ita ground surface covers 68,011 syunre fect, About 13,000 rquire feet larger than fa coverce by tho 8t, Louts Custom-House. Exclusive of tho porticnes (which take up much room) tho ound surface af the Chiengo Custont-Horee ts wid square feet. And while thoChfenyo bulld- ing hos but five stories, the Clneinadt house has seven, Including tho collar, Any one who has scen the two muat at once adinit that In Franiour of design and stylo the Clucinnatt wtilellngy ia far supertor to that of Chicago, ‘Tho iatter looks Ike a tremendous bhe almshougs, and appenrs to Mendvantare in compurison with tie new city and county bulldings of the * windy r a —__. CitcAco had but 109,260 Inhabitants in 1860, and was thon tho elyhth elty in the Union. 3t had 208,077 in 1870, and was fifth in rank, It now has 495,000 and is fourth. Tho percontiza of {norease wns 119 from 1800 to 3870, and 65 por cont from 1870 to 1880, Though Chiengo haa not kopt up ils porcontage of Incronse, It has fully equated the expectations of itapoople. Ita per- centage of increaso is now much higher than that of any othor first-olnes city In tho Union, tho next to [tin this regard boing Brooklyn and Boston with 40 per cent cach, Ualtimoro with 51, New York 28, Phitadctphin 25, Bt. Louts 31, and Cinclnnati 1. Tho tncrense in Chicago fn tho lnst deende, it is worth remarking, has been in spite of tho grontest fro in modern history, without which the population would have beun 60,000 to 100,000 more, a Tue new Lakesile Directory for 1880-1 Isout, Itcontalny 170,358 numes, which 18.170 wore than it predecessor, The popwlution of the elty, estinated nt #% persons for eneb name Ith tho Directory, would be 600,338, or bout 100,000 more thautho National consis. Tho discrepancy isaccounted for by tho fact that the Directory vontaing thousands of nines of persons who merely do bualiess in the elty and tye in the suburbs.—Leeniny Journal, No, that {s not tho reason of tho “discrepancy.” Tho discrepancy fs caused by multiplying tho mimes tn tho Directory by 34, which is too nigh a multiplier, Three fs enougn; multiply by three and tho rosult {8 611,161. ‘This will include most of tho persons [In tho suburbs who do busi- ness in the gity. St. Louis ine mado heractt ridiculous by multiplying the names in hor dl rectory by three and a half or four, es Two Desocatio nuthoritics of somo weight in tho party tro Senator Thurmanand tho New York World. Thoy had something to say of tho Crodit-Mobilior charge when it was fresh in tho minds of the pooplo; nnd tholr common eon- clusion was statod In tha JWorld of Oct. 10, 1873, as follows: Senator Thurman lots up Gen, Garfield, of Ohfo, in this mmniable ways * Oukos Ames aworo that Gariteld got ton shares, and Curileld suys that ho did not do anything of tho Kind, ‘Thera wus a good denl of tatk, but no proof agulnst hin, and 1 nin compolled to my that Garfield gout out of it better than anybody cise, and, on the whole, thore wos not siillicient, evidence to fasten tho corruption nt his dour. After cone , Sidering tll the testiinony, on the wholo wo'ton- cur in this vlow of Mr. Gariiuld's’ countct! Sith tha Uredit Bobilien cnet Comneetion ee EEE dunar Trumpunt in his base-ball-ground spucob suid that “Tho man nominated at Cin- elanatl will not be President of tho Democrats. Just whut ho meant is not clear. Tho idea in Lis mind probably wes that tho min would be Prestdent of the Confedorates. ‘This, at lonst, ia tho opinion In the South, and it is based on hia Order No. 40. and other ordera which ho Sa- sued when ho was Milltary Governor in Loulsi- ana, He ground the Union whites and poor vincks under his fron heel and carried out Andy Johnson's polley of nullitication of tho laws to tho bitter end, a Jung Doortrris: sald in his speech Sat- urday night that hoe shed tours when ho heard of Hancock's nomination. Tho ex-Senator hag an ensy habit of crying whenvver he feels youd. In 1808 Doolittle presided over a convention of soreheads, and wept lke David over Abslom when adclegate from South Carolina and ono from Massachusotts walked Into the Convention orm in arm, ‘ ‘Tur Neue Frets Prease,of Vienna, in or- dor to moct the compotitionof n rival sist start- od, hus begun the publication of anovol in se- rial forin, ‘Tha first story In tho series Ia by Bret Harte. It ts called “Tho Gentleman of La Porte," and is a California atory. It nppears, of course, ina German translation, but fa sald to havo been written exclusivoly for tho Neus Free Presse. Tho publication of aserial fu tho staid Vicnna paper fs ns great an innovation in Austrian Journalism as tho printing of a feull- leton In the London Times would be in Grout Britain. Mie Rev. Dr Furness, the noted Unitarian clergyman of Philadelphia, will naturally smile when ho sees himself quoted in the Chicago Pines ag 0 vollover in itera! holl-fve aaa ineans of torment for tho wicked afterdenth. Tho eloquent Doctor repudiated tho brimstone tho- ory long before the writers on tho dimes were born, Gtherwise ho might hold that a Hmited amount of scorching In tho next world ought to offect tho sing committed In this, ———— Cor, Gordon oxplains his resignation of tho position of Private Sceretary to Lord Ripon, tho new Viceroy of Indin, It was due to Col, Gordon's own desire to go to China and urge on those in power thore what he conceived to be the utter folly of golng to warwith Russin. The British Government refused him permission to da so whilo he held an oflicial position, lest his action might lead to some misunderstanding. Honce he determined te go on bis awn account. a Berrer counsels have prevailed among the rallrond managers of thie city, and it 1s undur- stood that many of thom, instead of resisting: and defeating tho ordinuncoe against the smoke nulsance, will not only favor such in ordluuuce, but will, Jf it be passed, wid in its execution. ———— ‘Tire receipts of Ivo stock nt the Union Stock-Yards for tho six months ending with June 8 were 633,110 cuttle, 3,007,000 huss, and 102,870 sheop,—an Incrouso over 187 of W,11L vat- tle, 91,310 hogs, and 9,200 ehoop. _———__—- 1Lancoci is one of the fellows Dan Voor- hees proposed to lubol_ “My Dog—A Lincotn."* And, {f Enytish had bud bis way, Hancock would now bo only # MiJor-Gonurul of the Sovorelgn State of Ponnsyivania. Presipent IlAves ut the tomb of his an- costors fs ug eerlous usa Doge. No thought ‘of the Pirates of Ponzanco lits across bis mind, Tim back-pay fssue will not be heard In TNMtnols this full—not {ff Judgo Trumbull, who wok tho swag und kopt {t, knows himsolf, Tne enthusiasm over Grecloy’s nomina- tion fn 1873 was quite as strong ua over Hun- covk’'s In 1880, ‘ A country newspaper offers a chromo for the discovery of the Democrat whosu first cholee was not Hanoock, Tire population of Wilkesbarro, Pa, is shown to be 23iH0, 0 gain of 17 pur cent in Ave yours, ' SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRES3 Tho JU(nols Stacta- Zeitung hus tho following: “ Yhore exists one clour, distinet, and very cae sential difference betwoen the platforms of tho Republican and Demueratic partica, Tho Demo- cratic purty has issucd an open Goclaration of ‘war oyuinst the Socialists, 1t declares its Inten- ton to protect the workingwen not alone agulnet the ‘cormorants,’ but also aguinst tho Com- mune, Although tho great mujority of thoGer- mun Boclullats Lave but o limited knowledge of tho English Junguage, 60 much they will ut lougt undorstand that’ tho American dealgnates all Soclalistio propoganda and the principics, dens, and uttempts ov realizution of Socialluty by the cumulative word = * Commune,’ For tho finer —aiffercutiul botween = _Lusallo, Marx, | Bobet, knocht, — Iusselmann if tho American cares but little; ulso tho ditterenco betwoon Socialism, Socialistio Pomocnicy, und Comuiunisn is of no mure Import to hin than ho eared for tho ditferonce betweon * Communists * and *Communardos,’ All those different ‘tama? oO yathers under tho head of +The Communy.’ Walle the Aiwerican declared war aguingt tho Commune, bo declares it ayuinst all Boctallvts,. Communists, Kulghts of Labur, Crisping, or whatever tho name of nll thore may be who nuke It their resiutar profesdlon fo, work foe tho hetterhus at the politfert yand soetal condi Moo of tho laboring eles, i “Tho Republican party has beon so fmprudent fa Hot to einbody In ita platform a plank nyalnst. tho Commune, Wo bid iinprudent, because, 0s tho moth elreles nround the [gbt until tt is kilod: by tho dangerous olemont that irrosiatibly nt- trnets jt, tho Communists seem to waver and pestle prodiiection towarda tho perrexentien ae pies it the most and publishes ts apposition openly tothe world. “The Dema- eratle party has dealived war ngalnat the Com mune! ‘Tits fe aufliclent cause for Boutalistlo lenders to regurd It ae aduty of honor to de- Hae tholr ndhicrents over te the Domocratio party." ‘On tho snmo subject tha very ably-odited New York Votkascitung, tho organ of the Soolnlists of aAmerlen, writes editorinily as follows: "Tn the thirteenth plank of thelr platform, the Domb- erate party declares that {t $s tho friend of tho workingman, and It is dotérmined to protect bim ‘yalnst ‘cormorants’ ng well as against tho ‘Commune. ‘This is plain enough; really the only plain declaration ‘contained in tho whole platform, What tho ‘Commune’ 4a, tho people know; whnt ‘cormorants’ muy bo necording to Democratic definition, wo do not know, With this tho Democratic party declares war against nll those laboring mon who are In favor of the ‘Commune '; all othors it promises protection. Tho dangerous Communists are very bad follows, and ft ian very magnanimous party that Democratic purty! Of these Domo- eratio. plutform-writers nono foriups know what tho worl ‘Commune’ roally menna and xlunifes, ‘Tho word menns trig democracy io ita present senso of all that tho Greek lauuage, from which it j# taken, Intends to finply an convoy. 1t menus common gelf-governinont. of fee People, through all citizens. American Demoerney for tho frat time, oponty and abovo Doard, decinres iat It ta tho swortt enemy of tho gclf-yovernment of tho people. Atmer= {ean Dentocracy | means sovorelgnty | of the States ngninst | the | Union, | tha wmunieipalitics, and the — singlo. ‘oitizon, consequently tomlnition of the dloodsuckers Pubanter ‘over the people through the poll+ Icluns, Hut what ‘cormorants’ are, the Dewocrntic party has not. tho lonst presentimont or. concoption. 1g tho Bent-rivon (corvns innrintis) whom the: Chineso have trained for ab cote ing. Thos taaten a ring of indiasrub- bor around his neck, so that he cimot swallow. Thoy tet him crulso over the seas. where ho catches the sh by diviog and brings them inta thelr bouts, After tho bird has dished for bla master during tho day, tho rubber ring is taken from Is neck in the Gvening oud It is rewarded generally with the poorest fish in the lot ns ite sharo of the booty. Tho Chinese fshermon, therefore, trent tho tcormorant’ in the sama manner and stylo as tho employers, monoy- lenderg, land and miner Bliarks, and eupitullets in general trent tha Inborlug man! c, thoy let him. rform a ret’. deal of" Jubor for “which he recelves’ no romuneration until he fs dismissed and pokt off with the sinuilest aud poorest shure of tha profits he hug produced. As an Hlustrative word, the word ‘cormorants’ bis been, theres fore, selcoted by the Dumocraoy, with its usual and unfortanute ixnorance for the purpose of Bop egg net be inl to the Inbor-usurors. Or, mitybe, tho word 1s. purposely and innliciously chosen fn order to induce the lnvoring men ta be=+ Heve thatit is the intention of tho Democracy to make Hell hot for the bloouaneckers tb whom sneha thick-sounding name has been popllod, wherous roaily nd in fuct war is declared against tho luboring-men.” ‘The editor of tho Milwaukee Frete Prease far- morly editor of n Socialistia paper in the Cream City, writes as follows on tho sumo subject: “It sectng to be the fact thut the writers of the Democratle platform tntended ‘to keep on the shady sido * of the Jaboring men, and, therefore, used such phraseology which would—at Icast apparently—show tholr friendship towards the Inboring clussca, and demonstrate that it was tho purpose of tho Democratic party to protect tho Inboror nguinat the * cormorants’ ng well as ogutnat the *Communo,’ ‘Lo the cormorants belong all auch capitalists ns the Demoerntio - nomings forthe Vier-Presidoncy, tha milionatra English, and to tho Conununists, mar ttke Den- fa Kearney. Tho Democrats would havo acted more wisely If thoy bad loft this ugly ques- tion alone. Thoy can gain nothing by stirring it up tu thelr platform, ‘Cho thinking laborers ernnot bo used us votlig cattle, and tho stupid, morally and mentally dilapidated] politichins are ox oflleio members of the Pomocratie party. ‘To preservo tho yotoor tho Inst-namned peopic to tho Democratic party there are other and more potent means, without, that wio party leaders ‘aud writers of thofe platform need to dealynate their own candilato (English) ag 0 cormorant, Such nongenac cannot recommend the Demos eratie party to tha worlingmen. Tho writer of that part of the Democratic plutform meant to be very sumirt, but he will find soon ono to his sorrow that he mado 2 gront usd of nimselt.” Tho Milwattkoo Meruld says editorially; * The Democratic purty professes Ip ita platform ta protect tho laboring man aguinst tho ‘ cormor ants’ na weil ts against'the “Commune! ‘The writora of that platform: no doubt expected that thoy would induco tho Iabormg men of the country by such palaver to yoto the Demn- cratic tleket. Itisastupld, domagogical trict. On ono sido tho Democrats abuso the employers of the workingmnn, und on tho other the Com munists, Lt is tho plain Intention of the Demo- erats to honeyfuggle tho taboring-men futo tho belief thut they ure impoverished by both tho cormorants and the Commune, and ngainuet this utone beatifying Dbmocracy {8 the only sure remedy. Wo should ‘like to know what these gentlomen who wrota that platform understand: and meant by the wo ‘Commune,’ If thoy meant ‘tho self-government of mus niefpalities, ete., thon thoy disnvow thelr own polltfenl tenets’ and priteiples, according to which thoy defend tho most tar-renching indus pondence’of States and municipalities. If thoy understand by Commune tho party. or nasocius don of Soctallats, thon thoy insult tho vory elisa of men whose votes they nttempt to capture by thoir -promisos of protcetion, Tho so-called workingmun’s pink In the Domocratic plate form ia insorted for no other purpose than to oatch tho groenhorns from tho rurul districts.” ‘The Indianapolls Deutsche Tribuene docs not speak in very Muttering terms of Sts townaman, Willan H, English, It says: “No donbt En- gilah ia personally known to the moat of our rendors, Ho represonts the ‘burrel’ on the Domoeratic ticket. He is tluh, and in tho pluco whero other decent people's hearts aro located ho has A money-bng. Re {8 notorious ns nn unrelenting, filnt- hearted’ Shylock. His money-bags buve too often been molstencd by the tears of women ant chlldcon of his debtors, whom he his driven. from house aud home, Such a man is nowadays culled a good fluancler, Hesides, ho is a shurp and shrewd politician; butas nian ho causes only nversion and disgust, He {s avarico and egotism personiiied; and the Democrutio party hus tho Jmpuconce to appear with such a man before tho pegpla ans Ite candidate for tho Vice- Presideney. With auch & niin as one of ita lent: erstha Democratly party protends to protect the laborer aygalist tho 'cormorunts’ and the *Commuino,’ his ig very tcomeutn’ (moan), tue deed.” ‘To this the Cineinnath Mrele Presne adda: “This judgmont passed by tho Indiunapolls Tribucnc ty orushing, which’ becomes vf mare finportance when we consider tbat It is bused ‘upon personal observations and knowledge of tho sutecedants and quiuliiications of churacter of Willtauy IL, English." PERSONALS. A atenm bicycle has been invented, and pooplo ara hopetully walting for one to explode. Mr, Tilden says he ls going to taken rest, and most people hope he will also. give tha country one. Although Bernhardt hns four children with no fathor, she oun burdly bo callod m yeass whiow, ‘There [s nothing green wbout Sara. , ‘The sad nows comes from across the sca that Wagnor Ja consideriuy the offer of au Amor- Jean munaxer to give # sovios of conucorta In this country. ‘The Income of the Duke of Westminater 13 nearly $15,000 n duy, aud Mra, Westminater has more spring bonnets than you can shuke a stick at, ‘ Owing to the ftish times In this countr: the European watering-pluces are complaluing ofalick of custom, Very fow American banks ers havo been obliged to loave home this yoar. Mr, John W, Spears, of Tarrytown, N, Y., was excesstyely fond of pork, and persisted in eating it in spite of bls phyalofun's advice, Lust Friduy, after partaking heartily of bis favorit foud, Mr. Spears suddenly died. 8o much for bueking ham, 4 ‘The revenue of tha Imperial family of Tussin i3 812,500,000 pur anuuat, and whonover Mr, Bonner thinks how many trotting horses thls suin would buy he orders anothor editorial on “Tho Dovastating Rivots of Monarchivs” written for the Ledger, Waite, the Brattleboro forger and default or, Wis a noted bypourit, Hoe would not beine troduced tog man unicas hls mural charnoter was vouched for, dir, Walte was probably afruld that he might fnadvertently fourm tho acqualntynce of a policeman, Senator Conkling Is suid by 9 correspond: ont of the Syracuse Juuriat to bo so impressed ‘with tho value of time © that bo utitizea tho mo+ dnvnts In which the toilet demands attention by vonnnitting to memory. some verse of poetry, sume mazhua from wiso mon, or some fact be dealros to huve on call.” Tho sight of Rosuow gettipy Into bis mauye pants ‘and rwiting “Thirty days hath Suptember” ut the sawe thay must udved by an Interesting one, . A ROT EGE EEA Mae proer eres ae ‘ i ;