Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1880, Page 4

b t § i T * and evening. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE quently replying. to “Tho Day We Celebrate.” ‘The Mayor of Liverpool and many distingulshed Englishmen particlpated in tho celebration, Ohe Gribwire. TEUMS OF SUNSCRILTION. ActEMRIuLE tornado swept over a portion of South Caroling Monday. Trees wero up- rooted, crops loveled, and houses blown down. The Columbia Penitontiary building was badly RY MAW--IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGH PREPAID. pat oem rears per ioctl “S1Z-0 | damaged and five of the Inmates badly Injured. nosiny, afurdny, and Sania, ia yout. 9.00 s : Meta Mean taridamueciioanorresr 2ae | ‘Lit Republicans of Alabama propose to Any other day, per yerr. O00 | runa Republican Leglaintive tickat in the north WEEKLY FE: norse ern part of the State, butin the southern por- tlon thoy will vote four tho independent Legista~ tive cundidates, The election takes pluco in Rpecimen ont Trew. August. Give Post-Oitico address in full, Including State and Connty. Ttemittances mny ha mada elthor hy draft, express, Post-Untco order, or In registered totter, at our risk. TO CITY BUNSCRIBERS. ‘ ntly.doliverad, Runday oxcepted, 25 conte nerwoek, Bay Getivered, Bundy inotuded, HO centa por Wook. Address "TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison und Dearborn-ats.. Chicugy, Il. . Ti French Chamber of Deputies have agreed to nmond the Amnesty bill by excluding: from pardon all Communists who huve been sentenced for common-law offenses. It is thought tho Sonate will conaur in the bill as amonded, Stx San Francisco firemen were injured Montay night by tho falling In of tho roof of a burning bullding., When rescued they wero found to be badly acorched and bruised. The recuvery of ono of the men fs exccedingly doubtful, POSTAGE, Entered at the Past-opice at Chicago, Jl, as Secorle Claas Mattes, Fortho banefita’ onr patrons who destra to suad since copies of Tin TABUNE through the math Wo wrohorowith the transtent rate of postage: Domestic. Flehtand Twales Page Hapot ixteen Page Papor. ‘0 Fightand Tenia Page Paper. bixtoon Vago taper ..... —_—— Gey, Sirenman was received with military honors at Winnlpesx, nitobn, yesterday, To was mot nt St. Bonlfadw by Premier Norquay and Mayor Login of Winnipeg, and escorted by cavalry tothe Capital, where he was recelved by aborts of infantry, Ho will be tendered a pub- lle reception to-morrow. TRIBUNE BRANCU OFFICES, "Tin delegates selected by the Republicans of Peorlu County tn the Congressional Convon- tlon of tha Ninth District ure unanimously in favor of nominnting Mr. Enoch Emery, of tho Peorlu Transcript. Mr. Boyd, tho presont Rep- resentative of the district, will also bea candi- dute before the Convention. 5 CITOARO TTRMUNE has extabilshed branch effices forthe rerelpt of subscriptions and sdvortisus as followa: ‘OMK—Roon 2 Tribune Building. Manager, AY, Seotlund—Allan's Amorican News Aroney. BL itonficlt-nt, : LONDON, Eng.—Amerienn Exchange, 49 Btrund. FT, Mee A wine who was ejected from a meeting of his brother-erattsmen at Bodte, Cal., fn at tempting to return, was shot dead, Tho unfort- unnte man scems to hive known better days thin’ those spent in tho miner's cainp, and is suid to have been greit-grandson of Chacies Carroll, one of the signers uf tho Declaration of Independence. MeVieker Madison strat, butween Derrbarn and State. Tonga comentuf i. i. Mahn's Cumlo Opera Company, “Faunttza.” Afternoon and evening. . 1. Thentre. Prtrin O'Toouy, 0 Louls fireman, was Killed yeatorday by the explosion of a Halto- way fire extinguleher, which he attempted to use on tho flumes of a burning building. O'Loola was feartesly brave, and sreatly distinguished hhnseif at the Southery Hotel re several years ago, whon bo sived many Syes at tho iminingnt visk of his own, . s*s Thentre. ruer of Monroe. Augustin * Aftornaon and ovenink. Have Dearborn reel, Daly's" Royal Midd; Hontey's 'Thenters Randolph atreel. bev een Cinrk and La Sails. Hine engoment of 3 vr20 Holand, “Ourdentiomen Friends.” ‘noon ind evening, 2 Yirmple Thentres eon Luke and Kindalph, Engages nye Atrrounby-GENERAL: DEVENS, In reply to Scuretury,8herman, says that vavancles ocetire rlog during the session of tha United States Senate, and appolutments to which have uot ‘been contirimed by the Senate, cin be filled by tho President after tho adjournmont of Cou- gress, und the appointee can hold office intit tho Clark strect, be anentof Miss Ada st Lynne." Afternoon Ho ‘in note tes hour, Visitlog, St SMolcouw, Hy anter or thet ue IUFANY, Record BT. BERNARD COMMANDELY, No. 3, i, Hinted ver this (Wednesday) eventing, July” 7, at Surelac ork on the ‘vomphir Orders. “Visiting. Sir Knigios are conttuouely duvited, | By onder 2 LN D, M. CAI, Commander, 3.0, DICK E80: cor ni 9 Enhaity are tiyway nem, Coummndes KILWINNING LODGY, No, 31, ALB, AND A, B= tert to teat. nt Corlaghinn: sl r Hidl {nat budy tre ff ont inte Iiythur Capt, Witham Hammond, zey to late residence st Hl. fo Kibzlosst Depot at ' HL Ae Ep. « JAB I WVANCLBAYVE, W. ML Secretary. , EDNESDAY, JULY 7% 1880. Peraons leaving town for ths acasan, and stm mer travers, can have Tie Damy Trimosn mafled to then, postpatd, for $6.25 per month, tne eluding Sunday alien, or $LO0per month withe out (t: and the address wil he changed as often as destred. ‘or Menino has been elected President Santo Domingo Republic. Ratnen than enforee the decrees against the religious orders 110#rench Magistrates hnyve rerigned, A Mowrneat boot and shoe firm has failed , Tor §100,000, Tho asscts ure nomlunlly greater than tho Mubllittes. < A Minaav drug-elerk committed mule elde yesterday morning. Ho had been out of work for some tle. 2 ce ae at Ar AntaRa IE a ‘Tr Spanish Mintytry is considering the clating Cov indommity made by American cltizens ‘tor losses sustalned.In Cuba, : MALcons SEATON, son of Col, Seaton, of tho Natfonal Intelligencer, has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Patent-Oillco, ——— Mrsunve, the Boston forger, has been sur- rendered by his bondsmen. Eviterice of further forgeries on his part hns heen diseovercd. ‘Tie Republican Stato Convention of Iowa to select candidates for State officers will ba held at Des Momus Wednesday, Aug. 25, ————— Lonittanp's horse Horens won the New- smarket Selling Plato yesterday, Another borse belonging totho same owner took second money in another race. re , Tue French Chambor yesterday appro- priated 500,000 franes for tho exponsea of tho national fdte day, the auniversary of the storm: ing of tho Hustilo, July 14. BRADLAvaH says lie will walve all tech- nicalities, and will afford every opportunity to. hfs opponents to have his statua u6 a Member of Parliament passed on by tho Courts, eee Toe Chinese have compelled some 0,000 of tho inlinbitunts of Knghzar In Partary to ongugo dn tho construction and repairs of military roads, Tho Knabgariaos aro Hussiin sympathizers, Tre Democratic Campaign Comnilttes of: this State will have headquarters at Springfield, but with have # branch “shop" nt Chicago, which the "touching committco may vist. Tne National Liberal party of Germany Is giving sigogof disintegration, and the newspa- pers favorable to thy party aro calllug for re- organization with Nore Vorkenbeck or Herr Lasker as leader, —Saes Sur Witrntp Lawson will preside over a meoting in St. dames’ Hall, London, on the Ith inst, called to protest ayaiustitho erectlan of 4 monument in Weatmingtor Abby to the French Prince Imporia’ Gen. Wravin, the Greenback candidate for President, will make a personal canvass, Starting nt Dallas, ‘Tex, on the 15th inst., ho will, ashe expresses {t, putill the Hyhtuing ho knows tnto the canvat ‘ Onr of the French Radleal Journals ts nuthority for tho stutemont ibat the decrees against the religious orders wilt be enforced thls woek in the cases ar the Frinclsvan, Capuchin, und Oblate Ordors, ‘ ‘Tus European’ Powers have addressed n ‘pollective uote couched In rether strong line Bunge to the Government of Morocco, deinand- dng that religious and ufvit Hberty vo grauted to aul people residing jn that country, Two recently-ntrived Italians quarreled over a gaing of poral fn an Qaiabn saloon yester- day, when oneot thoin drew hts revolver and abot bis companion through tho body. The wound is futal, ‘The inuederer cacuped, SuDGN Aynrit. yestorlay refused the mo- Hon for new trial in tho cave of Clurunce Duvis, tho polygumist, and Claurence was taken to hia cell, Where ho tuurfully deplured bis fate, The enao Will be appenled toa higher court, ‘Tue real estate In the Clty of New York ts assessed ut the ridiculously low sum of $42,470,< 00, and tho persons! property at the proportlouy ately low wim of 201,104,000, The tuxea to be callectod for the year amount to $23,111,000, Mat. 8.13, Packann, United States Consul at Liverpool, bunqueted the Aumerioan, shlp- wasters of that city ou Monday, and occasion was mady Lo tura the banquer into an old-fush- food Yourth-of-Julycelobration The usual Aoyata were drank and yesponded to, Albert D, Bhaw. tho Amerivan Consul at Manchester, elo- explration of the next succeoding session of tho Senate. Compete returns from every district in tho uity wive Chicago a populution of 692,010, ‘The,returis from the county towns so far ro evlved indlente that Cook County ego has a population of over 75, omtaide Chie 000, go ‘that tho: entire number cf penplo in the county, Including the city, will bon tho nolgbborhood of 640,000, This will entitle Cools County to four Congressmen, and at least three addition) Cir- cult Court Judges, es ‘Tire Sultan ond his Cabinet, it is stated on Appirently good authority, have dotermined not to necopt the declslons of the Herlin Con- ference. Only one of the Ministers favored ne- ceptuuce, while u majority isin favor of devlar- dng war ayalnut Greece ff that Power offects a inilitary concentration on the frontier, Such a policy ean have only one result—the wiping out: of Turkey from tho mup of Europe, the placing of the “Sick Man" whore political nostrums ore of no ayall, SexATon Winvost stated to x Trmmuxe re- porters yesterday that the Hepublicun party n> tended to conduct the campaign malnly on party: issucs. Ho exprossed the utmost confidence In tho success of the Republican candidates, The enthusinsm of tho Democrats, bo sald, wie grad- ually dying out, while the Republicans were con- fldent of sucvess and correspondingly elated. OF Gen. Girficld tha Benntor spoke In tho high- est temusof culogy, pronouncing hima thors oughly honest and nbie man and an expertoncod stutesman. Cor. Casita member of the South Caro- lina chivalry, churged Col, Willlam Shannon with baying made: some disparaging, remark about Mra. Cash duriug tho progress of n trial, Cash publicly denounced Shannon as a Har and aw cowurd., A.challengu followed, and the dual took placo yesterday. Shonnon had tho first shot, but missed his man, Cash then fired, shooting Shannon through the heart.’ ‘This ta tha frat fatal duel which has ocourred at tho South: for some time. . ‘Tie Itnols Domocratis Central Commit teo met at Springtleld ydésterday and orgunized by elocting Danial Gilhum, of tho Seventeenth Distelet, Chalrman, and Mr, 3tso, of tho Sullivan Progress, Beerotury, Cole MeNecloy, the lato Chairman, got only nitulyotes out of a total of twenty-six, An Executive Committee was also appointed, consisting of L. B. Parsons, Charlos Uidgely, ©, 0, Brown, f. 2. Lotter, and Melville W, Fuller. fulthful In attendance during tho session of tho Comumittes, Thero’ was 8 large number of tho Tr appears that tho fighting at Troy Mills, In., wasn prearranged atfatr, A party of about 150 roughs from a place called Buffalo, about four nifles from tho villayo, throatencd, In their own graphlo language, to “cloan out tho town," and camo for that purpose, fortified by n keg of whisky. Tho ilht lastdd about an hour anda half, dnd tho 200 porsons or more engnged In it used sticka, stones, knives, and othor inatrus mots of mob warfare, It took severul physl- clana to dross tho wounds of tho injured, Not+ withstanding the churacter of tho fight, it is a rymarkable faet that only two persons woro fatally Injured, ‘Tire prevailing iden that the rlyor.and canal breed disease in Chicago ls proven fullncious by atatemonts mude wp from tho reports of the City Engineer and Health Commisatoner, pub ahad ti our foal coluinns, During tho month of duno thore were but two doaths from malar in Chicayo, aguinat two for ‘ono weok in St Louts, and eleht for one week in New Ortonns, Tho ditference between an atmosphore swopt by puro pralrie and lake winds, and thus kept fresh und cou, nid one rife with mlasmag that stow out frou tho streats of St. Loula aft! Now Orleyus, Is thus made cleurly apparent, st.. Louis has for along tina made up her deuthe Tato from tho cstimute of x population of 600,000, nnd it was protty tad at that, Now that she ‘bas only 375,000 to strike her average from, tho mortallty will bo shown te rink with the bighest dn the laud, ex, Hancock: wus ono of tho threo corps contmanders who dat Ina council of war iu Gen, Grant's tent during tho six duy@ Ughting wt tha Wilderness In 180%, ‘The corps come manders wore asked for thelr opinions on the mulltary situation an the 1th of dlay, aud Gou, Hanoock advised that the army should he with- drawn. to the opposit'side of the Rapidany otherwise {t would be annitilated und the cause lost. Grant Matwued, gave cach of the throu Generals ‘sented orders, which (hey expeotod would be orders to retront, but whlob on opon- fag much to thelr surpriso they found to bo orders to udvance, and they did ad: yanco—with “what xnod resulta is uew ow matter of history, Yet the Domocrats tulk of fancook us tho “ snperb” soldier, tho * great eaptyin,” and chitin for hho a anilitury ability ureuter than that of Grant. They tulked tho any way about a Gonerat wha was beaten in 1804, na Hancoulk will bo in 1880, * ire dead body of a young German named Froderick nas hus buen discovered at Cleyos land, and, from some Juotdents in his previous history, there 48 4 vuspicion tuitt he met with fout play ut the bands of somo member or meniber$ of tho Soolatlag party of Gere munuy. Maas, who was inwiligeot - and well educated, arrived ut “Pittabungy a few monthe ago from Breslau, Gormany, and found employment in a brqwery tn that cit; Ho had boen there but a few weoks whon un al tenrpt was mado to kill bln, Hu was struck on the bend with u “biby" aud shotin the breast by some unknown xsdutlaut. Hla recovery, which was at Gret despaired of, took several weoks, after which be went tn Oloveland. Tho theory adyanged in thp case is, that he was con: “to provide for tho moro eficiont gavarnment of nected with the Soolallats in Germany, divulged sumo of thelr scerety, and fled to this country, where he was followed by an agent of tho So- ofety ho had betrayed. Ils manner, the provi+ ous attempt on hls life, ana othor clrcumstances seem to confirm this theory, miant be expected, the London Times Btrohgly consurcs tho Irish-Compensation-for- Eviction bill, and snys that it is a virtual cunfs- ention of the landlords’ property, ns in most tne stances ront will not bo pald, The Government: ndmita that the mensure is rathor sweeping, but that the situation fn Irefand 1s desperate and requires horole trentmont, The anti-rent ngitas tion has takon such’ a form that attompts at eviction must needs result in resistance ane loss of bumun life, ‘Tho tenantry havo assumed an attitude of sullen dotermination, and are acting: on Varnell's advice In “keeping a firm grip on the land.” 5 JUDGE TRUMBULL AND CIVIL GOVERN- MENTS, The Hon, Lyman Trumbull is now the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ult- nols. It will be remembered that Mr. Trum- bull was until 1855 one of the leading Pro- Slavery Democratic leaders in this State. In 1854 he bolted the Democratic nointnation and was elected to Congress, and In the win- ter of 1855 he was elected Senator by a Legis- Intive combination, defenting Mr. Tincoln for thatoMes, Mr. ‘Trambull was for clght- een years a Senator, and even long after ho left the Senate was.a Republleaa of the ln- tensest order, Mr. Trumbull tn hls recent speech stated that he had left the Ropublican party because he belleved in the old Democratic doctrine that the military powershouldbe subordinate tu the evil powor, aud beenuso the Repub- ivan party was forever alining to deprive the States of thelr sovereign authority, and con- eentratg all power In the General Govern- ment, ‘Te declared that the policy of the Republlean party is that of attempting “to swallow up the States,” and thus subvert our Denutitul system of government, whieh, ac- cording to the Demvcratic theory, is a system of State Governments, of Stato soverelgzntics, which ara the only depositories of power, and which are tho ercators of the General Government, and therefore its su- perlors, * If any one will rend. over old Mr, Buchan- an’s messages to Congress just before the War, and In which he dented the authority oC tthe United, States to coerce soverelgn States Inte ‘obedience to the laws, or to In- yade the snered soil of sovereign States with armed troops to enforce any so-called Na- tlonal authority, he will find therein set forth the present doctring ef ‘Trumbull, and Han- eock, and the Democratic party, It tsnow revamped under the phrase of ‘the suboridl- nation of tho military to the elvil authority. ‘That precept fs mungted by the Democrats now In order ta justify Mogal andfroudulent elections, just as It was twenty years ago to prevent tho suppression of, armed rebell- fon, That the United Statds has the power to enforce its Inws, even if it require tho whole army -and navy, and this too whethor In war or In pence, 1s 9 doctrine that cannot be dented withont a denial o£ the pawer of the Nation to preservé its own existence. A nation without authority to overcome all resistance to the execution of the law Is at the mercy of any mob, ‘The Congress of the United. States pro- vided the machinery by Iw for a supervis- {on of the elections for members of Congress, and especlilly as to the counting of the yotes and the returns, That Inw was in tho interest of honest elections, It was In the Interest of elections at which the voter shonld be free from violence, threats, and intimidation. ‘That law has aroused the In- dignation of the Democratic party, and that party has resorted to every possible means to defeat its execution and to nullify its provisions, There is nob» Northern Stato which has not got . far moro stringent Inw for tho preservation of pence and for honest voting and returns at State clee- tions; but the Demoerntic indignation Js ter- ribly aroused at tho enactment of such a law for ko purposes by Congress nt elections for members of Congress, ‘This Is called by Mr, Trumbull, speaking tor Hancock ond the Democratic party, the “swallowing up of the States and the subyeraton of our beautiful system of government.” Mr. Trumbull’s record on this subject ts perhaps the most extreme of any man In the country, After the War, clyll governments wero organized $n all the Rebel Stutes by proclamation of: Androw Jolnson, —'Theso Governinents were In the hands of Rebels, who dotermined to dofeat the results of the War, and, backed by the President, refused to acknowledge anything which dented those States soverelgn power, On Mareh 2, 1867, Congress passed a Dill dividing the Rebet States Into. five military districts, aud providing for a military com- tnander in each district, under whose regu- lation stepg were to be taken for the or- ganlzation of State Governments, ‘The Presl- dent, however, put o construetion on that act whieh practleally lefeuted It. Congress. reasseinbled in July, 1887, and bills on tho subject were framed in both Houses. The Tfouse passed a bill, and when It reached tho Sennte Mr, Trumbull moved to strikaout all after tha enncting clause and Insert a new DIL prepared by himself, ‘Phe first section of ‘Trumbull’s bill read as follows; a That tho trucintont and meaning of the * Act tho Nobel Blutes,” passed March 3, 107, was, aod Js, and shall bo construed to be, thatthe military: nuthority of the United States in anid Rebel States, 08 provided in gitid wet, wed, and ty, pirate mount to any civil Govormnont existing there= da, minkes all such clyll Governments subord. hate to such military authority, and proiblts thein from intorforing in any way with tho ox- orolse of such military authority. ‘This, It should be remembered, was movei by My, ‘Trumbull, In a time of profound ponce, two yeurs after the War had closed, and when elylt Governments were In active operation, the Cauris open, and all: the ma- chinery ot State Governments Ju motion, ite mado this motion to “awallow up” the civil Governments of ten States; to aver: rida snd overrule the elvil Governments of those States; and to deelaro that In those ten Slates © the niiiitary authority of the United States was and is paramount to any clvil Government existing therein’; that “all such civil] Govyernmont was subordinate to such miliary authority,” and the Courts, Loglutatures, und Executlve authorities of | anch States were prohiblted from Interfer ing In any way with the exercise of stich aullitary authority. By another section the military commander was uuthorized to remove the Judge of any court who attempted to hiterfero with the supertor legal powor of the commander, aud he was authorized to appoint other Judges in tho place of those removed by hin, ‘This, it should be remombered, was inn thueof peace, Not an urmed Rebel was iy existence, ‘Tho elyll. Governments were in full exercise of thelr ordinary powers; at tits moment the present Demoeratls cand dute for Governor of Ines, and the man who says he loft the Republican party be enuse the clyll power must be paramount to the military, proposed to declare as the law’ of tho United States that “ Civil government [tu ten States) was. subordinate to the mill- tary, authority,” As a champion of State soyorvigity, aa the chaimplon of tho Inde poudence of the States, and especially oy the’ champion of the subordination of the militury to the clyll power, Mr, Lrumbull, theauthor of this proposed law, is deservedly consplcuous, ‘ The Republicans In Congress iefused to WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 188v,: pass Trumbull’s legiatative declaration that civil government waa subordinate to the military; the party which ho says proposes ta “swallow up’? the States refused to adopt Nis scheme for thelr nannthiladion, and now Mr, ‘Lrumboll fs proclaiming to the Demo- crate of Illinots that ho left the Republican party because ft was ‘trying to subvert the Governments of the States by providing for honest voting, honest counta, and honest re- turns of elections for membora of Congress in tho several States. Wo commend to the Democrats of Minols this chapter In_ tho political record of tholr candidate for Goy- ernor, somo of whose speeches at that tine were more atrocious. In their assortion of power than even this formal propoaltion to declare as a Inwof tho United States that elvll Governments are subordinate to the military, THE OERMAN-AMERIOAN VOTE, It Js safe to sny that the Republican Presi- dentin! tleket this yoar will redeive a larger .proportionof what is. known as ‘'Dho Ger- man Vote” than has been consolidated for any one party at any time since the War. This assertion is based upon manifest Indl- cations from the Ume Garfield was nominated nt Chicago, and these indlentions’ have nota- bly increased since Hancock was nominated atCincinnatl The prevalling political sentl- mevit among citizens of German birth and their d@scendants has always been In favor of tha Republican party as against the Demo- cratic party in principle, and it {s this year very pronounced in favoring Garfeld as against Hancock. | During the past fow weeks Tun Trinune has presented its readers with translations from the politienl columns of the German press both in this country and tho Fathor- Jand, ‘They have revealed a remarkably clear understanding of the history and status of the two contending parties, and of the indl- yidual character and relative merits of the two’ candidates, The newspapers printed in tho English language haye not, as rule, manifested so keon an appre- henslon of tha insincerity of Demo- cratic pretensions, nor exposed so astril- ingly tho Incongrultics between the Cin- ctnnati platform and tho past history of tho Demovrutie party, ‘They lave also estimated. at thelr proper: value the abllity and states- muanship of the Repubtienn candidate and the purely military creer of the Democratic candidate. ‘They have with singular unan- Iunity reflected the purpose of the Germau- Amerlean citizens to continue or renew thelr attachment to the party which ling ne- complished the chief deeds In the progress of the past twenty years in preference to a par- ty that has come halting along in the rear and has only reluctantly necepted the prog- ress that las been made by its political oppo- nents, Tis Trimunt is also in receipt of a letter from a prominent German citizen of New Yorlk, in which it is predicted that a large portion of the German vote cast for ‘Tilden four years ago will go to Garfield this fall, and In which excellent reasons aro given for thls prediction. 'Tilden’s candidacy four years ago appealed with peculiar foreo to the support of tho German-Amerieans, Ho had been their champlon !n the quarrel with John Kelly and the. Tammany faction, ‘Tho Germans had ‘been persistently ignored by the Tammany organization in order that the Irlsh Demo- erats might have ® monopoly of the offices and honors at the disposal of the Democratic party. Tilden had condemned and opposed this policy, and, when this course had arrayed, the Tanunany faction nguinst him, tho: Ger- manus in Now York and elsewhere naturally felt themselves under an obligation to stand by tholr champion. The rejection of ‘Tilden at Cincinnati: was a triumph for John Kelly and a confession by the Democratic party of ‘Tammany's. power, which tho Gsrmans of New York will resent ‘as actively as they acknowledged Tilden’s services. It was the German vote which ran Tilden’s majority up to 50,000 In New York and 18,000 in Brook- lyn, and the withdrawal of 1 large portion of the German vote will reduce the Democratic majority In New York to 40,000 and almost. wipeitoutin Brooklyn, There were other elreumstances which gave Tilden gxceptional strength among the Gormans four years ago, Ho chime beforo the country as a reformer. No clasyof Re- publieans had become mord disgusted with tho errors and scandals of the preceding Ad- wunistration than were the German Repub- Iteans, ‘They looked to ‘Tilden to nchlove the reforms which they had generally come to regard na hopeless under Republican nusplees, ‘They were willing to try the Dom- ocratie party under Tilden, a3 they then re garded him, and did not apprehend the samo danger from tho reactionary spirit of tho Democracy that was entertained even by othor Republicans who were equally impa- tlent nt the abuses which had boon tolerated bya Republican Administration, During tho pret four years, howover, the German-Amer- jenn voters havo learned that the Republican party is entirely competent In proper hands to lead the way to reform, and that tho Dem- oeratic party uses every now accession of power to rovive Its old-time, ante-War Bour- bon and State-sovereignty doctrinas, and ‘even to resort to threateiting and reyolution- ary methods to reach that end, They have oxperlmented wilh the Deniocrats sufficiently to satisfy themselves that the Democratic party has no elements of progress {n Its prin- elples or among Its leaders, ‘The past four yonts have justified tho falth which the German-Americans haye always had in the hard-money principles, They have afforded an opportunity to {est the soundness of tho Republican polley of re- sumption, They have exposed the readiness of the Democrats to coquot -with every fn nginable suggestion for. rag-papor inflation, ‘The Germnn-Amerieans have been gainers by the success of resuniption. ‘They are a hard-working and frugal people, ‘Their corning’ are largely Invested iin Goyern- ment securities, ‘Their surplus money ts now In spect, or in paper conyortl ble Into specla at any moment, or de posited in banks which do business under National ‘supervision and upon a basis which has been domonstrated to be sound ‘and’ safe, Buch people are not anxlous for any change of party, butlenst of all for a change that shall place In power leaders who havo shown themselves willing atall times to experiment with tho banks, tho cur- reney, and oven the National securities, ‘The Republican party hus also earned tho respect and gratitude of the German-Amerl- ean yoturs this yenr by rejecting the third. term Issue, ‘Tho Germans were outspoken in thelr opposition to third-termism. ‘They regarded {t a8 a Natlonaldanger, They would have yoted against it had tt come befora the people, ‘They had been admirers and support- ors of Gen, Grant, though gouerally opposed | to military leadershlp and approhenalve of willitary despatisin, but they looked upon the precedent against a third term ax ono of the essential supports of the Ainerican Republic, wud they were prepared to resist any effort that might be made to oyerslde this prece- ileut. ‘Phe rejection of this issue by the Re- publican party, notwithstanding the strong hold which Gen, Gran} has upon tha populgr admiration, was a sign of vigor und patrlotism to. the Germans ns a cluss, and hag sorved to renew thelr faith In the mlsslon of the Republican party, This sentiment has been strength: ened by the nomination of 4 regulararmy officer by the Demoorata in opposition to a self-made man, an educated and oxpertenced publicist, and the best type of American eltl- zenship. : Every ono who has been an intelligent ob- server. of political events knows how Im- portant a bearing, the tendency of the Ger- iman-Amortean yoto haa upon the result of a getieral otection, Its defection Jost the City of Chiengo and Cook County to tho Repub- Henns four yearsngo, It usually detorniines the reatilt 1 all tho Inrge cities af the North when It goes solldly one way or tho other. Itean carry tho States of Now York, Ohio, Indlana, Ilnols, and Wisconsin one way or the other, If it vo true that this vote will go in bulk to tha Republican candidate, aa alt the signs Indicate, it is an augury of a Re- publlean victory whfch shall include both Now York and Indiana. KU-KLUXI6M ‘REVIVED. Varlous methods have been employed by the Southern Bourbons to deter Republicans from voting, to nullify the constitutional amendments making colored men eltizens, and to prevent the ‘expression of oplnions hostile to the Democracy. In Loulsiana Republitans have been driven out of the State by force, or allowed to remain upon condition of voting tho Democratle ticket. An Mississipp! they have been mobbed ancd killed, In Alabama thoy have been terror- ized. In Georgio they have been ostracised. In South Carolina, when bulldozing could not altogether wipe out the Repubtican majority, the tissue-paper ballot fraud was openly and unblushingty practiced, Dy thoso various methods the extreme Sonth has been handed over to the Democracy Inn solid condition, Virginin now appenrs’anxtous to join the column, and has revived the Ku-Klux busi- ness by the adoptloh of tho Insh ns an effect- ive agency In doterring Republicans from voting or even expressing opinions at variance with those of the Brigadlers. The details of. the orgunization known ns the Southern Regulators, and Its modus operand!, have beén officially furnished to the Attorney- Genoral at Washington. - The report allirma that It is the custom of these Regulators where any person has made lilmself obnox- fous to them personally, to post n° notice ordering a lashing for him, and also ordering forty-nine Inshes for any person who shalt befriend him. A long Hat of those who have been whipped, both white and colored met, appears {nthe report. One man, a promi- nent and respectable citizen, was whipped because ho expressed his disupproval of the practice, Another was. whipped for daring to bo a candidate for Justice of the Vence, and they whipped all they could find who voted for him. Charges of yarlous kinds are trumped up against too active Ropublicans, and whipping {3 ndministered ns no penalty for the alleged_offéuses. In one Instance, when justice was’ inhwhanly outraged, threo of the scoundrels wero arrestéd, but aftor an examination, which was In the nature of a farce, they were let out on ball, and that Is tho Inst that will ever bo heard of thelr trial, They appear to have complete Heense in the perpetration of thelr infamous operations, and equally complete exemption from any of the ponalties which would visit such scoundrelism in any Northern State, as tho State Courts are powerless or unwill- ing to punish them, the Untted States au- thoritles should nt once enforce the Jaws against Ku-Kluxism and break up and bring to punishment these gangs of scoundrels, Thoy have done 80 in some other Southern States, and they can do tha same In Virginia and end the Infamous business. " This attempt of Southern’ Bourbons to re- vive tho old Ku-Klux Kians and set outupon afresh crusade of bulldozing indicates that they consider the election of Hancock as 0 foregone conclusion, and sufficiently near at hand to warrant them in setting all the Con- federato machinery In motion, and to anticl- pate the time when they will have complete control in aplte of the law and the Conatitu- ton, It would be more decent, however, for thom to wait until Hancock Is elected, for In that unfortunate event there wil! be no hin- drance to theso and all the other kindred infa- ties which have characterized the Democrat- Ic party in the South. They can lash, shoot, torture, and bulldoze to thelr heart's con- tent whon the “superb” Hancock ts in the, Presidential chair, and their sympathizer, Engllsh, takes his place in the Senate. Gen. Hancock's record in New Orleans isa sut- fictent warrant that thoy will be alsowetl to have their own way. That 1s what he went to Naw Orlesins for.. Geng, Grant and Shorl- dan had broken up Ku-Kluxlsin in Loulsiana and Texng. Hancock was sent South by Andy Johnson to revive {t, to prevent ne- groes from having tho right of yoting or of eitizenship, and his presence there and his warm sympathy with tho Bourbons encour aged them in such degreo that the entire ma- chinory of violence and terrorism was soon Inactive running order, and, tho bulldozers, whose work had been uninterrupted, In- mediately set nll laws at defiance and adinin- istered matters In thelr own bigh-hauded and brutal fashion, Until such tine, how- ever, ag the Democratic candidates ‘aro elect- ed thore are Inws agalnst Ku-Kluxism, pro- tecting both black and‘white men fn all thelr rights as cilizens, and these laws should be promptly and feurlesly enforecd, If tha Vir- gloia Ku-Klux aud the othor Southern bull- dozers are ns confident of Hancock’s election ng they clalin to be, they can: certainly afford towalt until that tine’ before they resume thelr Jawiless and brutal practices. In any event, thay should be compolled to walt, and respectable and law-nbiding people in Vir- ginia should bo protected by the Goyorn- ment, as Tus disagreomont between the English and tho German sections of the Communists in this elty is of a charactor that is likely to extend to the Socialist organizations overy- whore throughout the country. Tho En- glish-speaking faction of the Soolallst party has udartaken to transfer tho Socialist vote to the Weaver party. ‘he German-speaking Communists rofusa to follow this political freak, ‘The Germans who are attached to Socialist doctrinés have never’ Intended thereby to subscribe to any of the soft-money fallacies, and they will certainly not do so at this time, when the peculiar advantages of the resumption policy to the working classes have beon abundantly demonstrated. ‘The offorts of the adventurers who sock to Joad the Suolalists over to the Greenbackers will only make the Germans who have tratned with tham -more obstinate in their ree sistance to tho political trade, nnd the result will be that the German Soclailats will, return to the Republican party, with which ‘they ad bean. accustomed to vote, and which Js the only party they can trust tomalntain the present par system of American currency, TheSoclalist yoto of the large cities will probably be divided this fall, but se is nat apparent how tha Democrats are to obtain any share of It, Apart of this vote may be thrown away upon Weaver, but the Germans in the organization will vote neither for Woaver nor with the Democrats, but will ohooza between voting with the Republicans and not voting at all, . Sa Tne right of’ trinl by jury, the habeas cayHue thee betty SF tho Sede Tha Heosdins oF: Ste anni, pears td fiom taen. Hane '¢ Onler, Noy, 29, 1807, Presorved. By whew? by Gen. Huncock Mono? “Had the right of trial by jury fallen vo low that only a rudo soldier could lift it up? Has there cyer been 4 time in the history of ayy nation whon the |iberty of tho pross bad to bo preservod by tho military? Tosh, Gon. Hancock know he waa talking nonsenso when he used thie bizh-town politival cant. Ho know thnt no military commandor i Lowistann could preserve civil rights without using force; nnd ho proved tt by using forco, Onty he Interfored tn bohalf of the ex-Robels Instend of in tho n= terest of tho oppressed negrocs. He had tho couinge(?) to come out on tho aide of the rich and powerful and against the poor and lowly. ‘This was thy fina nobility for which Gon. Hane cock wns 80 intich praised by: the Democrats, who wero scoking ovon thou to mate him Presl- dente «2 ote peer . ‘Tim question of yellow-fevor ts again ngi- tating the Bouth, Upon the doxth of Dr.damuol Choppin, and tho accession of Dr. Joseph Jonos to tho Presidency of the Louisiana Bonrd of Henlth, vast modifications in tha practico of qitarantino havo boon made. Dr. Jonos—an eminent sctontist, by tho way—does not bellova in tho rigid system practiced by his predacessor, and detains ships from infested ports but a fow boura. Now Orleans has exhibited @ bighor humidity this spring than for many seneons, and tho ‘frat hot apoll will determine the cor reotness of Dr, Jones’ thoory. -It is almost enfo to assumo now, after the Instances afforded Ingt year, that yellow-fever {fs an. in- digenous product in many parte of the South, ready to show His hend when motcorological con- ditions are favorable, The Sanitary Assooiation of New Orleana has been vigorously at work ainco winter, and now, if yellow-fevor appoars, it will be tolorably clear that tho theory of local origin Js not far from being correct, ‘ stots Sa ; Tun Pennsylvanian Seeretary of Interna Atfuirs hus just reported the number of porsona Killed and {ujured on the various Stato rallronds ranning Into Philadelphia, -Tho Pennsylvania reporte two passengers killed nod six injured, and no other road killed moro than ono page sunger, Tha number of omployés killed ant hurt Is shown by the annexed table: ~ : : Hurt. Kited, AAT at Rodda, Pennsylvania... North Ponnsylvanin Puiludetphin & Rens ng. Bs Philudelphin, Wilmingt i mor or 1 Lehi! a. Philadelphia & Eri ae v Philadelphia & Hultimore Central.. .. if Philadelphia & Trenton, .. «Tt 5 West Chester & Philadelphia, ‘Tho disproportion between tho, vaatalties te ‘piesongers and those to employés is very groat: but nono the less ronasnring to the former, a Gry, Ganrrexp had an opinion’ of Ian- cock and his reconstruction acts in 1808, which probably has not beon changed by time, Ina speech delivered In Congress Jan. 17, 1868, Gon. Garlleld anid: : Wo ave bin fasuing 8 enoral order, in which he declures that the civil should not pice way bofore the military. Wo hear him declaring that he finda nothing in the fawa of Louistina and ‘lexos to warraut: his interference in the civil administration of thoso Stites, It ia not for itm to say which ahould bo firat, the olvil or the milltary, in that Rebel community. It fe not for hin to scarch the dofunct liws of Loulsinag and ‘Texas fora guide to his conduct, him to excente the laws which: administer, It te for him to atd in rain up elpil governments, rather dian reverts liimedf to fe the Preatdential candidate of that party which give hin ao wmpathy when he was galantly Sighting the balties of the enintry. ——————————— Tre growth of cities and towns in Now Jeraoy is shown Ju the following tublés: oitte two, yeh He 70. ret. 105,069 ss 80 Ra, 23 0 107 0, uo 2.83 80 Now Brunswick... .... 27,01 1508 15 The: following table shows tho growth of towns on the Delaware peninsula: 3 . 4 ‘4 Iner’se, Clea, 1850.) 1870, por cl. Wilmtagton, 43,000, BOB cy Now Custlo, 3,800 b Cambridge, ee San Francisco has n little dispute to sottle with Cincinnat! about the olghth placo In tho Uno of American celtics, Tho Queen City of Obfo hus thus far been ublo to. muster a popula. tion of but 210,000. But.tho Say Francisco papers confidently say that the population of tholr elty will execed this number by 30,000 to 40,000. Tho returns have not all been figured out as yot. but tho Chronicle says that San Fran- cisco wilt show a population of 260,000, and fg inuch disappointed nt tho smallness of the ro; sult, ‘Tho Chincso populution of San Francleco, according to tho census, [s about 18,000,—a much amallcr numbor than it was genorally bolteved tu be. ’ ——_—_ GAncELON 18 0 broken-down and despised old man. He and his family were obliged to leavo tho aristocratic church to which thoy be- longed on account of the scathing rebukes of the pustor; he lost bie lucrative medical prac- tice, aud no ono of his oroditors would extend a helping hond tohim. It fa said he has been obliged to part with bis fine residence and take uphumblo apartments In 9 crowded tenoment house, AN this is ight onough puntshmont, pere baps, for the crune of attompting to steal State. — * CoNsMMERADLE comment has beon excited oyor the apparently remarkable growth shown in tho City of Boston by the presont census. Hor gain over the consus of 1870 ls put down at 114+ 000, which for so otd a oltysoems surprising. ‘Tho suyprisc, however, will be groutly modived when it is known that sinco 1870 Boston bas ane nexod soveral suburtun places, each of which was neltyof ttsolf, Aniong thosasoannoxed wero Cambridge, Charlestown, Cholsca, and Brighton, vontaining in 1670 an aggregate population of 01,471. uy See EET - ‘Tut population of Chicago and Cook County in 1870 were thus reported in the consus; Chicnge..... County towns i Total, Cook COUN. .rsesscvscerees ove SAOOTE ‘Tho olliclal cnumeration of the olty was com- plotod yesterday, and the total is 401,845. Tho roturns froin the county towns.s0 far received indicate a total bf 70,000, making an aggregate for olty and county of. nbout 573,000, a gulu since 1870 of 222,460, Tho nctusl gain in tho olty is 200,868, a fruction over 68 percent, - Tuey talk tome of pneific candidates, but Ibayo beou sy loug under .paoitie leat thnt 1 wanta little powder and ball now, ovonif It Pten dct us havet “Cappuuso) Speech use.) Let us baye it. urea, |—: yen. Preatonat Wie “Thanedek rat teat ne meeting iy Luuteville, Would tho election or tho dofeat of Gen. Hancock give Preston the “ powder and ball" he craves? If the olcotion, then Hancock ought uot to bo elected; if tho dofent, thon tho good Republicans wil try and vccommodate this Bombasics Furlosa, , 4 ————ny ‘Tue Calkers’ and Shipwrights’ Association of New Bedford want o.catmpalgn soy, Core tatnlys : “Oakum, Onkum with me Over tho bounding sea "— Now any one of our spring poots can fill if out, ss —————__——— Tue Democratic candidate for the Vice- Presidency was one of the worst frightened mon in Indiana during tho riots of 1877, He had an Ironvelud soom in bis private residonce, and always retirod to ttatan early hour, carefully (guking himself 1 Tou Muaues comes over here next month to. organize a land company In Tennosece, but will lecture in Beptember and October, : Ho wns Ayond American during our War, and ought to ‘be romomberod on that uccount. 3 oo W.-H. Vanperntnr, Itis at Inst announced authoritatively, pays fur bringing the Alexan- dyinn obcliak over. Ho stipulated that it should Not ouat over $75,000, The ‘thrifty follow saves that much every year out of bis porsonul-prop- orty tax, 2 : Tyx population of Richmond, Va, accord- ing to the Commonwealth of that clty, will not be aboye 65,000 (probably on overestimate), In 1810 ne 51,008; guin in ten yoars, 13,603; per cont, Now 11 becomey tha patriotic Chicagoan to ousa the congus-mian because wo didn't have 8 population biggor than Brooklyn, which ta till 65,00) aboud, erm + : Tue population of Augusta, Ga; ls about 23,000, In 1870 it was 12,403, -. A considerable ine crease of population 1s reported all through | \ Georgli, ‘Tho fate of the Southarn census have for Northorn men, from. ony potntof viow, q Bpcolal alniffeance, : Pana Iv the Chlengo letter-carrtora had gone to work liko tho St. Louls fellows they might hava pivked up GAY) oF 10,000 more.» ee Iris awell-known fact in medicine that men who habitually wont ready-innde clothing seldom havo fits, ee Anour 43 per cent ts tho best rato of in oronso wo oun show; only 42 por cent bettar than 8t. Lotiis, ———— es + Ten years from now Chicago will bo the third, or possibly tho accond, elty in the Union, a NR me “ Cirreaago Is only ablo to count up a popula. ton of 602,813. A god mnny got away, - —— “ BPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Iitnote Staate-Zetlung says eaitorialtys “The Demooratle party denies that tho United Btntes {sn Nation, nnd deaignntos it slmply nag wnfon or longue of single suverolgn Btates, According to tholr view, conception, and ox. planation the Administration at Washington fy not a National Government, but only an agon of so many Stated, which on thelr behalf ang order hus to oxceute and porform. cértaln Mmited powors, duties, and functions, Judging fron this Democratic standpoint, thera can be No objeations mudo if tho singlo Stntos, ag audh—f, ey through thot Legisintires,— should appoint tho Presidential Etecto who jin turn have to elect tho’ Preaje dent, In fact, no objections have orer beon ralsod against such procecdings, In 184 only twonty-four States composed tho Union, and In six of these—viz.: Delaware, Georgix, Louisiana, New Yori, South Carolina, and Vers mont,—the Prestdoutin! Electors were appointed: by tholr respective Leglalutures, ‘The same modue-opcranti! to’ choosa them provaited be fore 1824 in nearly afl the States. South Curoe Una adhered to this mode and manner until the year 1360;. Florida nppolnted its Presidential Milectors In 1868 in the same way, and Colorado ale in 1976, 1n nono of those eases wero ob> Jectlons made ngainst tho, unqunlifed logality of thls exeretso of pawer granted by the Foderal Constitution to tho single States. ‘Tho election Of Garficld would bo nssured beyond any pers advouture by the Republicans, (C thoy would mako Just ns wuireserved 1 tse of thelr privilega, whioh in this case Is equivalent | to.tholr powor, ag tho Democrats maku uso of tholr.power in the Southorn States to munufsoture Demo- eratlc majorities by the ald of shotguna and tovolvers, Tn cighteen States of the Union which colitral togethor 193 Presidontinl Electors (four- feen more thun nro, necessary for an olpetion of Prosklent), the Governors ind tho Legiatatures are Repabllean, Those Stutes im Connecticut, Ulnols, Fowa, Kuns Masauchuselts, Miohlgan, Minncgota, Novati few Iunipshire, New York, Ponusytvania, Rhode Island, Wis Hy, Tn atl of those’ States the Gov thoreot could cul extra Bosgions of thelr 1 peintaecs, and provite for tho appolutinent of Presidential Electors in tho gnmoe mode nud miners as the State of South Carolina did for the spuce of seventy yenrs, Whother thoy would make ngo of this power or not isu diferent thing: but thelr right and ue thority to do it vannot bo questioned. Un- doubtedly a tromentons how! would bo raised by tho Democracy, ind the unwashed would babble about ‘revolution,’ *xrbitrary. power,’ spalidezhigs. ete, but cuthouo? As long as tho Domocritic party sccurcs a ‘Solid South’, by tha most dnetardiy crimes;. 15, louy 8 Southern Democrats elosa the mouths o! southern Be- publicans with. ki they openly honst of such shumoful deeds and . achievements, 69 long the Republicans woul? stullify themsctves “if thoy — shouls pay Vermont, and the Ienst attention or regard to tho feelings of- tho Northorn cuinpatriots of Southern Ku-Klux * Democrats. They would be ogsos if thoy could be deterred by any considerations trom inalaing full use of thotr constitutional right, privilcge and power, Aguinst tho Solid South wv Soll » This would be eminently proper. ‘Tho impudenco with which the ‘Domograts pride themsalves that. tho 1U8 Electorat Votes of the South—solified by; Ein laos eae. thelr own proporty, and that tha Republicans arc impotent: end without redross aguinst strah bulldozed ro-, sults, chillonges the Republican purty to neasert those rights by tho exercise uf which tho: ins fainoua netion vf the Democracy in the South would. be loft nugatory and wold. The New York Staata-Zeltung admits with obliging frankness thut this Presidential cam= prign isnot based upon’ principlos, doctrines, and measures, but ts simply a’ contest’for tho poasassion of tho Federal power,. It isa ‘diy’ olvil war, which will eventusily decide whathor tho North or the South ehull hava tha Buprepney: intho Union. Very woll! t isthe caso, then tho Now York: St if lade Zeitung will have no serious objection when in this confilct for tha possession Of power the North makes just as un reacrvotl 180 of nll thoso Jean. and constitue tonal mens ns the South appiios all its illegal Thenns to uttain tho same object—yizs bitidoz: ing, tissue-pnper tickets, and the counting out of legally cast bullots,” © Rodi Tho Volloyille Stern (Dom.) scoms to be com- peting with its Demooratlc contemporaries for n diploma in the art of mud-alinging. A short tine ago, n8 stated by Tau Truong, the Stern obarged nguinst Mr. Swignrt, the one-armed candidato on tho Ropublican State ticket for the office of Stato Auditor, that-he (Swigart) had not Josthis arm during tho War, but before tho War by amputation in consequence of Injuries roe ocived in attending to a throshing-machino. ‘'ne Crmune at tho timo quoted the Adjutant Goneral’s Report containing tho facts {n; the onso—viz,; that Swigart was,a iember of Com - pany H, Forty-second: Regiment: ‘ Ilinols Voluntece Infantry, ‘and that ho ‘lost ‘an arm at tho siege of * Corinth, | Miss, oto, Notwithstanding this, and the pressyrg of public opinion at Botlovilla, ua wollagallover the State, the editor who made tho acuusation did not retract tt until during his ybsenoa' from home’at the Cincinnatl Convention soma ‘one having the paper in charey ana bonorable gnoudt to Rertorat tbat duty fn his’ stead, Hurdly bad the editor returned” when bo. turns his vonom open tho ol and highty-respected yoterun Col. Fritz Hocker, by punits un un signed communication (for wiich he is consg< quant reaponsiblo), in which occurs tha follow= ing: “ Can you not inform aon rotors by way no ot postgerlpt, whether bravo yoteran” (Knempo). atlit draws bis pension, uot withstunding this, thit, aud tho othe er? Relug in oxcellont bodily‘ bontth) ho bas, no doubt, roslgned bis pansion." "To thiv tho Belleville Zeitung (tnp.) replies ns -fol- lows; ‘ During.tho thine that tried: men's souls, tho old hero and champion of lborty, Frita Hevker, was ono of tho Brat who tools the muse Kot and ojfered hie erviees to the Union cuuse, Ioronted endless enthasiasm nil over the tand witen tho man who had stood yt tho head of his column ducing tho Mbt for Hberty In the old, Fathoriand joined, in Bt. Fouls, the ranks oF the Nghters for tho, Uaion as neommon soldier. Promoted Intor to the position of Coloual, be sacrificed tho hinlt of all he had to’ ore unize and place tivo regiments. in the eld. ‘Ho’ wis evorsly wounded pt the. battle of Chancellovsville, and ticovorod, but 1s stlit euifering at tines from tho. consequonco: of that wound. How inust tho uld suldiers foal when thoy sve WIth whit woupons the Democrats: aro fighting egainat. brate Tnton, Acfundera? Truly, this has gone farensuish!” uh ‘Tho Now York Stuuts-ZeLuny lagvidently.very suspicious of ‘Tammuny, notwithstanding the oxplutory sacrifice performed by Kelly at the Duinocratia. Convention ta’ Cincingatt:,, The Stuate-Zeltung saoys:, That ” reconoliiations soene enacted at Olneiunath wae: une doubtedly a- mistake, . buts: we..inre dine pused to judyo . ft_, mildly, constdering tho conolliqtory. gpirit- which pyeyailed,in the Convention ut tho time, Dutit will, bo ‘noges- bury to let thé futGre position and courso of the Demooratiy party towards Tummany, be dlo- tated by moro sober judgmont. The methods of Tunmapy are not improved in tho least by pere mittng Kelly's admiasion ta tho Convention aftor he had boon ojeoted therefrom only a»tew momenta bofare for the pyrpose of assuring the dologutes of tls party fentty. He may endeavor tajtano for alt that ho has (tone against bi party by parttolpation du tho fight for [uncaa! and” no dout in dojug so he “a Hoe Mund to bo treated . civil 4 «of Hancook’s {clonds. But aside from ait ho romalns tho-. suino Groek, oven If ho brings us presents, The cltizons qr New ork havo just is much cause o6 evor to rogard: ‘Taumany ua an obstacle to good clty aovern= mont, dnd we hope that in no local election this truth will be fost wiht of, Hut moro nurlcue larly would wo advlee ult’ mombors and loaders Of politionl ussociations to bear In inind the nes. cosslty, and thelr duty, to koop away from Tame muny, ‘Tho bud odor in which Tammany atands ainang the American pooplo bay not beon im proved in tho least. “hero are, In and out of the Stnto of New York, plunty of pouple who object to xn idontilication of tue Demuaratio party with Tammany, Armin tse olase Of pene ps the prowpecta of our Presidential ticket will dumugud if the Demoernoy of Now York was known to bo conncoted with Tainmaay,” ~ ‘Tuw Taspune hos already taken ocoasfon to montion that tho editor of the Frets Dewfathe Freaug (op), of Troy, NY. {9 4 vory cool and careful porsan, who welghs aud. oxplaine ovory word he sys, ' Relative to the result of tha Cine oinnatt Convention, ho says that tho'nomigation: of Hancock isa s:rong" ono, and he explains the polltical- expression to his ludy ' reads om us follows: “For tho information of our lady reuders woo are unacquainti th palitisnt chungave wil otote that weld nee peas of Bir. Hancock aa a atrony candidate’ becauso he weighs YO pounda or more, ond measures porns ‘eral yards pround the yirt, but ber cause he js a docent and good manayainst whoeg fetta ode oft Sas gd % 5 jeotjon thorufors wo call bim vito 1 3 = ulves and pistols; asloug ns.