Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1880, Page 4

x. “Dhe Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIYTION: BY MATM+-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. Pally eaiuan, ono years; 12.00 Paria of @ year, par month. Daily and Kunday, one yore. a year, por miniitts, Tues ny enuraay. ‘and Ratarday, por yoar.. Plowduy, Wednesday, und Friday, por your, Baruntay ur sunday, 16. dition, por vane Any other day, par yoa: weeerirril WKEKLY EDTION—POSTPAID. na copy, par yonr.. Cabo? fotr. Cluvot ton, Specie Give Post-Ollica address (n fall, Including State and Canney, Remittances may bo made eithor by drat, oxpross, Post-Onieg ontor, or in registared totter, nt ont risk, TO CITY, BUTISCLIDENS, Daliy,doltvered, Munday excepted, BB cents porweek, Dally, detlvared, Bunday Included, 30 conte por weak. Addroxs THE THRUMUNIS COMPANY, ‘Corner Madison und Dearborn-sts. Chicago, It, iid 9.00 Gu POs AGE, ttant deadly effeot.. Fearlug. lest ho might not have done his.work, wall enough Ja his,own enso, hia slaughter-In-law shot twicq into his dond Tr CabInot has decided that the $9,000,000 Qppropriated for rivor and harbor :purposcs shall not bo immediately available, It is deemed. 1,00 | unwise and unnecessary to uso such 4 largo sum. “atonco; that tho.paymont would interforo with tho arrangements for tho payment of the public 00 | dobt, nnd would seriously disarrangs tho moucy goo || markot, ae nl Tur Tox. W. D. WAsimury was renomi- nated yéstorday for Congress by tho Republicans 12,00 | of tho Third Minucgntn District. The voto was Uvantmous, and tho disgust: and indignation enused by tho infamous. attempt of Donnelly and the House Democrats to sten! that sent will insure Mr, Waghburn‘s reticction by a Jargcly- inerensed majority —— Ir appears, notwithstanding the howling of, the Democrats nbout Republican partisanship, that a majority of the clerks In tha First Audit+ ors ofloo, inthe War, Navy, and Consus Dopart- ments, are Domoacrate of the most advanced type, and that a Jarge Hancock Club could bo Awtered at the Powter at eMeage My at Seeond- | organized In any of thess Deparimonte, 5 Claes Mutlep, Yortho benedt a” our patrons who desire to sund! Hugle copléa uf TM THINNER through to wall, wo) iychorerwith the transtont rite of postage: 4 gineatl Paper. Jwnt oud Totve Pago Flateen Paya Pupor. Bilshtand 'Twolve Pago Fay bixtoen Mago ltapor ...,. 2 conta cents TRIB. BRANCH OFFICES, THR CMCAGO. TRUNK bas ostablishod branch Nivea for the reccipt Of aubecriptions und advortisa nisna follows: BW YORK—Hoow 9 Tribune Hullding. » FT Mo- DEN, Manners 3 GLASGOW, Scutland~Alton’s American. Nows Agency. il Rentleld-at, TONDUN, Iage-Ainertenn HENKY K, Ginta, Ad WASLUNGTON, 1 Exchange, 42 Strand. 8 F atraote LENTS. AMUSEM MaVicker’s Theatre. fadiaon street, between Dearborn nnd Stato, wement af Li, Hy Mahn’s Comle Opera Company, “Butinites,” : Maverly's Theatre. Dearborn Nrevt, corner of Monroe. Auguatin, Daly's Now York Company tn the “ Royal Middy.” Mootey’a ‘Thentre, Randolph atreot, butween Clutk nnd Tn Balte, Ene Fagement of Mr.Gcorxe Molisud. “Our Gentlomon Friouds." Oly mpte Theatre. Clark street, hetweon Lake snd Nandolph, Eoxayo- mapnt of Miss Ada Gray, "East Lynne.” ‘White-ftocking Huse-Hall Park. Michigan avenno, opposite Washington atroct. Gamo between the Proyidenca and Chicago Clubs at Br, a! INGS. INDEPENDENT ONDEI OF FORESTERS.—Mom- ders of Court Chicago, Na. 1, aba requested tu attend the funeral of aur lito Brother, Bwophon He Keune, from halt, 0 and 112 Mandolph-t, ut 12 o'clock to- Si MESS are ea wr oO i z vit. EY NOLDB, C. It THURSDAY, JULY 8 1680, 7 = Persons leaving town, for the scason, and sum- mer tuveers, cen lave THe Dawy- Tribune. mailed to, them, postpald; for, $1.35.per mont, ine eluding Sunday edition, or $1.00 per month rithe_ oul {t; and tie addresa wl be changed ae often as deaired. a . CaunrnaL Nixa, the Papal Seerctary, has again teudered hie resignation, only to have ila acceptance again rofused.. ‘Tne Russinn journals state that there Is no truth {n tho recent stories nbout Chincso vice. torles oyer the Russian troups. * Sy a very Jarge majority tho French Chumber of Deputies yesterday pnssed the Am- nesty Dill us amended by the Senate. aie FrevencKk Scuwenrrecin, aged 44, pounded bis wife, aged TW, so unmercifully yesterday ut Aurora, id, that ber fife Is dov spnired of, A mu. for granting a ton of $150,000 to nid in doveluping Irish Hlshurics wag resected by tho House of Commons yesterday. Tho vote Blood 172 to 1:23. eererrerast Amt Quintat, young nian who was acel- dentally shot by bls mothor list Monday, dled yesterday, making the socond Fourth-of-July victim of faintly foolishness In this city. Tne Republicans of the Twenty-sixth Dis trict of Pennsylvania have nominated J. D. Mes J Junckin forCongress, Tho Ion, Samuel I. Dick, a Kepubdllean, ts tho present Ropreauntutive, ‘Tan census returns glyo ‘Toledo a popula- tion of 60,035, being a gain of 22,600 in ten years, And yet the ‘Toledo peopte aro not happy. ‘They claim that thoro aro 6,000 nore of thoi fn the , olty. 4 ‘fice British Parliament, it ls bellevedt, will not be adjuurned before September, In conso- quence of the great amount uf necessary tole Intion which has to be dealt with during thla ‘seagion, Winrsam Carrer, of Lendyille, escorted 8 Mrs. Dillon home froma ball. Mr, Dillon ob- Jected to Mr. Carter's gullantry, and .u quarrel followed, which wound up by Curtor shooting aud killing Dion, : Gen, Wintaas BF.“ Banny”) Sarit, ace cording to tho New York Zribune, confirms tha stntement that Gen, Hancock devlured bis inten tion $n 1877 ta obey Samucl J, 'filden in case Tilden took the onth of ofllve. —— Excouraaina reports of tho crop pros- pects throughout France havo been’ recolved. Only In wheat will there be any defictenoy, but this will be moro than cdimpensated for by tho inerenscd ylold iu other corcnls, Tux, Toronto Globs congratulates the Canadinns on tho excellent crop prospeats throughout the Dominion. Corenls, oxcopt. epring wheat, aro far aboyo the average, and Vexotablus and fruft promiso to L¢ dnusually abundant, z Joun Tt. Lyxen (colored) was nominated yesterday for Congress by the Kepublicana of the Sixth, Misalsstppl District, ‘This is the dis- telet now represented by Gow, Chaloiors, where ‘by the wnost outrageous bulldozing Lynch was defented in 1878, —— Ar the Vulture Mines, Arizona, a Moxican miner shot dead the young ludy who rejectat hia sult, whoroupon,the peoplo of tho placu organized-a lyneltug party, and, capturiug the Mexican, made bin pay tho peralty of bls orime, Artcoua justice ts swift and sure. : Groner GAnz, a wealthy retired merchant. of Buifate, arogo yesterday morning, took o Topo. a sawbuck, and a block of wood Into big orchard, placed tho eawbuck undor 8 tree, ad> Justed the ropo round his neck, tiod jt to the tree, thon kivkod away tho sawbuel and bungod Wrugalf. Mit Ienpicks says that Mr, Halstead bus intscopresented bi th regard tobis relations toward tha Clinoiunat! Convention and wward Senutur MeDonuld, ‘Pho ex-Governor says that ho Is suthitled with the nombuation of Hancock, (uid Jeon the uxg friendly torms.with Senator Nedondld, OF oquree, . ‘Tne tron tradg In Englayd shows signs of revival, Une of tho lurgest iron manufacturing livia innounces tie inubliity to Hil contracts at rates previously agreed on, owing ta the udvanve Jn prices, und tha Hoard of ‘rade roturas indie , enty & Large inercasu In the export oF tron for dune aver tha corrvepondiug mgnth of fast pears 3 ‘yé, a taryier ot Unfon TN, ated Lis wite ao brutally that spe lost bin abuul ght wecks ugo sud went to lye with ber bov. wavroin Wits bocaine greatly onraged, aud: tried several thucs vince to punted bath tho wife MA bun, eooting at thy Latter not less quan he apven thues,s Yestordiuy moruiug, while fannta os veturnipg: Cron an orrind, her Dyrsant met her aud what-at her, lutileting a Taba clieved fatal wound, Ho Abia turicd bby saucy on biussels, with Li A CANAT-BOAT Captain and a saltor had a° quarrel tn a salogn near Buftalg carly yesterday morning, during which tho ‘sailor was badly brufsod, Recovering, he vowed vongoauco on the Unptain, and golug on. the boat slushcd his encmy’s throat with n razor, and thon nttompted to throw him overboard, Tho wound tniiicted is very rerlous, Tho sntior has beon arrosted.. Tus Viraluia Readjustbre In Convention yostorday, while indorsing Hancock and pledg- ing theinselvcs to hla. support, reaolved to plnce nn Electoral ticket of their own in tho fleld, which thoy necordingly prucecdod to do. They niso resolved to nominate. candidates for Con- gresginall tho Virginia districts, Thero were 600 delegates, including forty colurod men, proe= ont, A WoMaN nained Hallihan waa hald to the" Criminal Court yesterday In bonds of: 200 for multreating ber 10-year-old stopebild. From tho ovl given at tho Police Court it ap- pear © Yoor child, was, treated In ho most inhuman and brutal manner. The Hue mune Hoolety is urging tho proscoution, and Mra, Hatllhan may shara tho fatoof tho Buss people. [—_——-_—_____] Buses the anileipated outbreak of war Uetweon Greees and Turkoy, thoro are the rumblings of an approaching contest botweon Apstrin and Ryssiw about tho division af tho, territarini spoils consequent on the almost cer- tain annihilation of Eurkey. In tho ovent of. hostilities betwoun Austrin-and Russia, It Is bo- Hoyed that Germany would take tho part of tha dofentod of Sadowi. ‘ : ——— . Lanoar antl-rent meetings continue to ba. held throughout Ireland, Lust sunday soverut wore held, and the farmers expressed tholr de- termination to resist all efforts on tho part of tha landlords to ovict them. Resolutions in fa- yor of a peasant proprietary and the abolition of landlordism wore passed; also resolutions con gvatulating the: United States on [ta 10th annol- veraary of Independence, an Gamnerra’s paper, tho Ropublique Fran- calxe, says that thore will bo no occasion for tho intorforence’of tha Ettropean Powers in tho threatened war betwocn Turkey and Greece, that‘the lntter Power is more than a ratch for, | tho former, and that tho war will ond in the do- struction of ‘furkey and‘ the loss’ to tho Mus- sulmans of all powor In Europe, and tho curs tailinont of thalr power In Asia. ‘ % Iris stated quite generally that Gen. Man- cock will resign his position a-Mujor-Goneral before he publishes his letter of acueptunce, ‘This move, It fs thought, will mnko him moro popular with the Bourbons, and will probably. cost him only a few months’. pay, o8, on account. of length of service, be ia entitled to be placed on tho retired list, which will bo dono by tho Democratic Congress after his dofunt uext No- vember, i Tne French Chamber has. accepted the Semtto nmendinent to the Amnesty bil with only slight modification as to tho thine in which tho amnesty will be granted. During tho debate ‘on tho question De Cussagnuc, Nonapartist, taunted tha SMulsters: with thoir defent in tho Senate, saying that thoy ought to huve resigned in consequence, Do Freycinet dufendad tho MI istera, and claimed that thoy were fully sutisiied with tho monsuro a9 . E. S, Minten, nt one time City Marshal aud revently Captain of tho night polfce. of Mloomtngton, loft that city very mysteriously Sunday ulght during tho ubsonco of hia family atPeorla, Beforo leaving ho horrowed manoy pretty oxtenslvely from the Bloomington busl- nesa-men, Miller's relntions with bis wife wero not bappy, and it Js sald that he was acvompi- nled in bis Wight by a won with whem be hus been rather intimate for sonio time past. Census returns from, twenty-three towns of Cook County outaldt: of Chicnge show n popus lation of 57,008, ‘The large and poputoua towns of Ilyde Park, Lake, Lake View, and Now Tricor, and tho towns of El Grave, Wheeling, and Mich, havo not yet made returns, It fa not an ovare estimate to give Luke and Hydo Park a pupulae tion of from 25,000 to 30,000, -and ‘to -tho sever: towns altogethor 40,000; so thut the population of Cook County will be in the uolghborhood. of Soste time age the ginss- manufaeturers throughout the country agroed tu ndvance tho wayes of tholr worklngmun 10 per cont. Ono Oble firm violated: this agreement, discharged ita workingmen, and imported Helgiuns, with whom Itentered into’ na throv-years" contract, Tho Ginsaworkors’ Union theroupon sont deloe +guted to Rolgiuin to urge on tha workingmen .thora not to come to Americg to ungerbld thelr, fellow-workinginon, and It {4 sald tho mlsslou of “the defegates has beon cminontly successful, ———— es Prosinent Democrats uro free to admit that Gen. Hincock did write to Gen. Shorman a Jottor intiinating that he would support ‘Tilden in the event of tho Inttor clutming tho Prosl- doney fy 1877 and taking tho onth of ollico, The Domucrats, howaver, olalin that tha letter fs susceptible of q sutiafavtory explanation, ad threaten, Jn caso Gon. Bhorninn should maka tho lotter publle, that Ltuncock will pnbliah goine of , Sherman's lottors, which tho latter gontloman doce not care to bave donc, ‘Tuy Iinols Democrats ara by no means happy over the selevtion of the partios who are to conduct the campalgn, Gon, Parsons, who is at the hoad of the Executive Comittee, is de nounvod gaan," old granny," and Fulfer, Letter, and othur momborg.ure suld to be puroly orna- montal, not couversant with Democratic poll- ‘tea, and ayo rather In tho way thun othorwise, The mombors of the Stato Central Committco ‘nro groatly chagrined that only ono or two of tho campalsr, oticors wore selected from tholy number, and,." taking one. capaideration with wuothor,” thoy clalm tholy lot is not a buppy ‘OO, Se Joun Hynity Lywis, of Knox’ County, was nowlnated for Congress yeuterday by tho Tepublicans of tho Niuth Distelet on tho thipty> eighth ballot. Tho othor ¢audidates, before the Convendon wore Epoch Emory, of Peoria; Clark B. Curr, of Gaicabury; and Sills Fuller, of Stark County, Tho district isat present ropresentod by the Hon. Thomas Boyd, a Republican, Mr, ‘Lewis {a a native of Now York State, avout 80 |! years of axe, aud hus spent forty-threo yeara in thla Btaty, Te bas voen & momber of tho Leyls- futuro and Ojroult Clerk of Knox County, He ts “dn able, curoful, honest gentloman, Hla eleos Uon fs cortaln, white ‘Tue Committed of the Franco-Amerlean Union gavea bunquct lust night to celebrate ‘the complotion of the monument commeniorss tlvoof tho independenvs of the United States, which wilt be inaugurated tn 168) Henri Mare ten, tho historian, Count de Leaseps, ML. Laboulayo, M. de Lafayette, Minister Noyes, Bartoli tho stulptor,: and sovorul dis. Moguiehed . Frouchiuon were present, | Preas Jdgunt Grévy was represented by Gon, Pittle, ‘Tho principal epeoch of the oycnjug was dos Iivered by 3, Lubouluye, wha proposed “ Etorual Vriondship Detween France and America." Ho told Wo stqtuy way the wouventy of frlendshlp ‘between the two nutions, tho monument of an epoch, Franco bud supplied tho artist, Amorica "the pedestyL Mintutor Noycu respouded Ine happy spocch reeuiting the aorvicos rondered by tho Freuch navoy-to the United stutes tu tho HE CHICAGO ''TRIBUNE: : THURSDAY, JULY 8, :1880. Er —=—= struggle for independence, and thanking tho Committeg. for thatr.splondid grant to his country. Spocches woro also made by Count, fe Lesseps, M. de Lo Pero, ex-Mjulster of Jus- ice, and others. i Iv ts generally conceded In European Polltical oirctos that war hotwoon Turkey and Grooce Is inovitablo, In which case tho Huropenn Powers ropresonted n° tho, Borlin Confortrico ennnot staud, idly by. Br, Goscton reports to hisGovernmont that Turkey will not carry out the declstons of tho Conforenca without tha in- tervontion of armed. force. Offices for the cn rollment of “volunteers have been oponed throughout Turkey, the army Is being put on a war fuoting, and war propnrations gonorally aro botng pushod with great rapidity by the Turkish authorities, In the meantimoGrecco Is not tdlo, but Isconcontrating no largo military force on tho frontier and curolling large numbors of vol- untcors, principally Thessatinns and Epirotes. Tho renoral opinion fs that tho whr will bring, about tho dissolution of Turkey, and tho estab-- Ushment of several somi-independent priuclpal- ites in its European possessions. 4 LAWRENCE R, Jenomx, Jr, son of tho well-known Now York banker, and Kdward My Patcholl, manager of tho banking houso of Guy Bovan &Co,, of New York, wero arrested yose| Lthof this month. It ought {obo attended terday for having In their possession and fraud- ulently obtaining $87,200 In stooks bolunging to” Brayton, Ives &0o,, aiso of Now York. Tho securities had been given to a messenger boy to dotlvor at the Stock Exchango. Ho roturped, in oa fow minutes and sald that bo bad lost tho package. Complaint was mado to tho police authoritics, who sitccccded In tricing the parcel to the possession of Jerome and Patchell, Both tho arrested parties ndmit that- thoy know to whom tho eccuritica belonged, and that. thoy intended to send them to Rurope. to be nogo- Unted. The two men are unimarrica, and have inoved in tho highest souinl circles in tha Empire City, and.thoir nrrest, It is necdiess to way, his. caused quite a nensation among tho Irene Mo- Gillicuddys of New York. HANCOOK'S CANDIDACY AN ANACHRONISM One of the most striking views taken of Iluncock’s nomination by, tha. Democrats 1s that advanced in a recent number of the Nation. Tho article tu. question speaks of Gen, Hancock in the highest terms as a gen- tleman and professional soldier, but main- tains thot his nomination for President Isa Diunder, inasmuch as he ts put forward for that office, not merely without previous ex- perience in publio affairs and without any spucial preparation for the high responslbttl- tles pertaining to tho office, but ut the vory time when the senfiment of the country, both Republican and Democratic, demants the most complete separation of. the .Govern- ment from military {influences and allitary methods, and a full return, tothe penceful and Iawftul habits of 9 woll-founded Repub- le. In brief, Hancock’s nomination fs treat- ed ag apolitical anachronism, It might have served the Democrats in 1868. or In 187208 0 means for solfolting popular confidence In the loyalty of their party, when the suspicion of disloyalty was the chivf obstacle hi its , Way, but it now. encounters a popular dread of “milltaryism,” which has .always: been, professed by.the Democrats, and has recéntly, been shared bytheRopublicans. ‘TheNutlon -elaborntes this idea us follows: =” Iifs nomination camos, too, just as the Ropub- {leun party ‘has nally’ discarded militat dons ‘and milltary methods, and has nominated a man whose tnind.!s alinost wholly baged on his carcer hg an econonyst und legislator, And yet. tho Re- publizan party has not hithertostood forndmins istrative reform and legisintive entorprisc. It has beon essentially a war purty, It bos to no small extent thrown diseredit on peacoful ngen- cies In the work of renovation and pueltication, it ls the party which ona would naturally expect tooling to'solllor government and. strong-muntt goveroinent. It fs, thorefore, tore thay Bure \pilsing to find that no svonor bus it returned to tho paths of pence, and produced ® candidate Whose triumphs huve boen almost all legistativey than the : Democrats, tho great friends of gove ernment by discussion und persuusion, and of pos Ivonien ng aguluat soldiors, great cnemics of sattempts to work on opinion through the revie yul of war-momories. and passions, should throw ott tholr elvilluis aside, thelr lawyers, thelr statesmen, thelr financiers, and appear on the seone with t Major-General fn full uniform, and begin to tell us of the battles he fought, the guns and prisoners be took, and of tho wildness and good sense with whlch ho exercised the pows ers of & military dictator over large bods of . the Amoricun Poca halt st roca Hoty aga. Of couras. tho object of this is well known, it ts Incant to meet tho guxpleion of Domocraticsym- pathy, with tho rebellious South; but it muat be ndinitted that it great political party Ja ina bud way when it has uo better mode than this of. commending Itself, in tine of profound peice, .to n publio much soberod by untappy oxperience of adininistrative. and tone! divorder, and reasonubly anxious for a careful mlaptition at the povornmantal muchine to tho needs of 9 “rapidly Inoronsiay population and ton edwin complexity of tntorcsts aud xegponel bilities, bot material und morals ‘This viow of Hancork’s nomination atthe Present time,is strengthened by tha exelu- sive and absorbing character of his military enreer. IIe hag nevar-heen anything bute soldicr, He entered West Polnt as n boy, and has continued in the army ever since. It hls few months’ experience as military. commander of the district embracing Loulsi- ‘ana and Texas can be regarded in any sense ts pertalntng to civit administration, then It iustrated Gen, Hancock's subservicnvy to surrounding lnilucnees whenever he emerges: from the dictatoriat character of the mill- tary commander. As Proslilent of the United: States ho will elther follow the habit of his Nfe and isguo his orders as suminarity ng if he were commanding an army, or [f he abandon this habit he will.give himself up wholly to the Democratic pollticians around hhu, whose first. purpose wilt be to ‘revolutionize the Civil Service upon the tradl- .tlonal Democratic doctring that the spoils ,bolong to the victors. It would be difleult :tosdetermine which ‘of, these two courses, would bo tho most detrimental to the Inter- ‘ests of the country, ‘The Nation comments ‘upon this feature of the case in the follow- Ing tern; ¥ Hancock has just as little political experience os Gen, Grant bad, and fy conslddrubly older than Gen. Grant was when the latter was ¢leuted to tho Frosideney. ‘io would protably take a moro discreet use of * troops “at the South, but ithore Aru no troops to usont the South any: ‘longer. Ho woukd be beset at Washington by paates Thore kurlous hwy those which bows an. Grant, nid there fa io reason to bo found ii bis exporlence or puratila ar abudies for sups posing he woukt be any mory competent tu deal with them, Thery td every Justiflention for bes Hoving that ho would pasa very mipldly, as “Gone Grantdld, into the baudsef a“ Group” or *Syn- dicate," who ‘would undertake todelivor ita fina tho “theorists” nnd “itealtats,” andghow him how curthly governments bave i the present condl {lon of butmun nature to. be curried at. woutd Not be tha obt area which carriod Gen, Grant through hts dilticultics, but dows any Folleetint mun who knows auytigof tho callie {niluences in the Demoarutly purty suppose fe “would be any bettor? Can nny ono think wit! out warm of the results of n Mclean sweep! in tho Adiulnistratloy effected under ius auspices? Would it he any consolation for ug to know after: Gon, Hancock bad surgendored himself ta ite galdanee Uhut bo had boll tho comotory-at ctlysburg? Asa mattor of fact, Gen. Hancock has not | proprietary rights, Yo onjoyed anything Ike so much. polltleat ‘ox: | force 'tt 1s necessary ‘t Any agent to carry out Johnson's antl-recon- struction policy. Ho ts a much older man vow verging on O—than Grant was when the latter beonme President, and too old to throw off the Hfe-long habits of the martinct for the new and onerous responsibilities of the (hie? Magistrate of auntion of elvitians and fhe leader of.a.political government. It Gen} Gruit made one-half tho mistakes tn Hs gill administration that the. Democrats charge upon him, what shall bo expected of Gen. Hateoek, who {8 more essentially a millltary oMlcer nud Who has hind infinitly Yeas experience In ely affairs than Grant? Ifthe Republicang, In deference to the antl military sontiuent of the tine, declined to nominate tho great hero of the War, with all hia popular qualities, what. reasonable hone havo tha Democrats to placo themselves in sympathy with the people under tha Jeader ship af aprofesslonal iilitary man, whose careor 1s obscure by.comparl:on ? si ——— THE IRI8H -REPUBLICANS, ‘A convontion of Irish-American Ropub- Ieans fg to be held {n Indianapolis on: the largely by Lrish-Aierican citizens who have Iithertg been fn the habit of voting the Dent- ocratic ticket simply ns a matter of course, Such persons will bo convinced by the words of their own cowntrymen tht there is no natural or national afinity between the Dem- oeratle party and Irish-bonf ellizensy, and they will lear a good many excellent rensons why the Irlsh vote should be divided between the different political parties just- as tho attietly American and the German-Aimerican vote isdivided, Both the polltieal and the material futerests of tho Irisli-Ameriean pop- ulation would be promoted by such a divis- ion, ‘Thore {a no. more loyal representative of the Irish peoplo, and the Catholic Church in this country than the New York Tablet, and tho Lubict takes much tha sume view of this inatter that has been advaneed trom time to} time by ‘Tine ‘riguxe. We print In another; column this morning anarticle from s recon issue of the Tablet, in which the approuch- ing Indlanapolls Convention Is coterie to tho nttention of Irishmen of ail politicut complexions, This article selzes upon thy finportgnt polnt.that tho Irish support of thy DomodMuc party is regarded asso secure that Irishien do not receive from that party Hie considoration to whieh tholr numbers entitle them. ‘Tho recognition of Lrish-born eltizeas in tha distribution of obsturo Jocal offices iy attributed to simple pauty necessity, ‘because the Irish voto can- stitutes, the majority in . most of the cities and towns which the Democrits. control, But itis noted that the Democratic party persistently QUserlninates agalust fle cTyish and the Catholies fy nominations tha high plnces, Kernan, an American, of Trish descent, lost 60,000 Democratic yotes when ho was a candidate for Governor of 'New York, and the Zublet 1s.of the optuion that Charles O’Conor or any other eminent :representatiyg of tho Irish Catholics could not to-day be clected Mayor of Now York City on the Demoeratie ticket, notwithstand- Ing the Irish votes furnish the Democrats with their usual majority in that elty. | Per contra, the Tablet poluts to many conspicu- sous Instances in which representatives of ithe Irish-American citizens (Ineluding! Gen. Arthur, the Republienn ennd{date for ‘Vice- ’President) hove been awarded high plages by tho. Republicans In keeping with thelr njerits, ‘There Is no question but the polltical In- fiitence’ of tho Irish citizens would be Aneas- ‘urnbly: inerensed: if: they were independent ‘voters like the Germans, who are mainly Re- publicans in -some’cities, and-maluly, Demo- ‘erats in others, and who “always feel, them- selves free to vote teedtding ,to thelr Individ- ual coinvictions and proferences at every olec- tion, But tho Irish.would algo be gainers in other respects, ‘Fhey would, by. efivtaing among parties, establish a closer rolation with Amorican citizedship, and thus! help to remove many projudices against thelr raco and their religion, ‘Cheir leading men would thus be ennbled to. take amore [Inflnen- tial positions In public uftuirs; } politics would no longer. have any , bearing upon thelr business: relntions; ara thelr -socinl status would be fmproved bya largo” clrete of acquatntancesand new: assdctations, Thore is no more reason why.an irishinan should be universally regarded uta Demo- ,erat than: thera is why an Americdn should bo regarded as a Republican, Try fuet, tho ‘great bulkof the Irish population In this Muntry lives in the North and in Iepublican States by cholee; nud If tho-Lrth In Inrge numbors shout break away fromthe mere habit of voting the Domocrativ: ttekot they would discover closer thes of symputhy with the Ropublican party than they. have over had with the Democratic party. | |... IRISH RELIEF MEASURES, ‘There ara two measitres: pondhrg in tho En- ‘gia Partininent, Introduced since the ad- ‘vent of the Liberal party to power, which If “passed will tend materially to lopsen the pre vulling dlstressof-Ircland. Oneof these pro- vides for a ontribution of ous the othor for compensation in certain cusgs of eviction. Tho first mothod, providing fOr fnmediate retef, was brought to the atiention of the House by Mr. Parnell, who pffered a bill ‘appropriating $1,000,000. frofu tho Iria Charen Fund. Phis fund, whfeltis a surplus remnluing after tho dlsestublishnent of tho Arish Obureh, has always beey considered 13 afundte bedrawn upon to relipyvosuitering In Ireland, but the opposition ofthe Torles has always prevented sich a digposttion of It. Nordo the Liberals gppenr Misposed to use It for such a purposo, and thif improbability Js so strong that Mr. Parnell rocently moved an amendment to the Ghvernment Ro- Nef bi that the Commigioners of Pub- Mc Works be authorized to advance + $100,000 to. the Board of Gtardins for ont. dor reltof in tho needy districts of Ireland. As the Government accepted the amendinent, “ft Indleates that this amount will bo-voted, which will afford temporary rellet when tho “distress Is tho greatest, * ‘Pho secontl measure, powever, Is much more important, ‘Tho flr only proyldes 0 tenporary rellef, and the appropriation will bo speedily exhausted, buy this Jools to tho futuro and in ane sense Inrests a tenantwith ppreciate ity real go back alittle, porlence ns Gon, Grant hud at the toe he | During the last Liberal jAduitulatration, In was clectod President. Grint had gone out: | 187)° qe bill fathered by, Yr. Gindutona And ‘of tho army while stl! s young aan, and Me “right was passed,} giving tenants tho turing many years had been assoclated, with | right te: own and sell Chelr iusprovements, Felytiians In business and, social Intercourse, ‘The bul, howeyer, was ot fobligatory fn ity He could not fil durlug that porlod to ne | pravistomfund wits wo lopso In tho mutter of quire many views of government and civilian | improvements ‘that. yphen Jundlords” re- Hife not common to the regular-army oflicers, When he returned to tho army it was at tho wowed thelr Juyes (they took advane tage of the nbsenge gf obligation by roe opening of the War ‘of the Rebollionas a | fusing to make new lenges untoss the tenants citizon soldier, During the closing years of woul sign contracts, sot te clalus the in tho War he was’ iu chief command of the | provements they ind ipade, ‘Tis made the armivs, and naturlly exerelsed great dis] bill inoperative, and pruned wolyersal dis- cretion Ju theeariler questions growing. out | satls/action among tg tenunts, sluce thoir of tho conquust of the Rebellion, Before the,|,contricts compulled wu to give up all expiration of Johnson's term,, ho becanio’| clf{a on thelr telus hoy were Acting-Sccretary of War, and during” hls | ay inplotely lu the chitches of the greedy, residence In Washington in this capacity: he | exppiug landlords ag. thoy were befure the acquired an extensive knowludge of political methods and o large nequalutance with, the leading men of the time, Hancock, onthe other hand, has always been a subordinate, DU} passed. ‘Lhe present Dill, kuown as Fompensption-forsDisturbanee-in-Treland, bis mandatory in eduvacter and makes It Inpossiblo for thy fangflords to sotzo upon im- 116 has neyor had ay ludependent contmand,' |, iipveuients or to acqudre thany whthout com- ‘Thora bus beon no 'tme when ha was jit upution: Hence the, tenant fs na longer at jeft at bis own discrotion in clyll ‘or political atfairs; even when ho was in command ut New Orleans, be was there as ete, juesey of the landiord in cuse of eviction. fe will recelve a fuly remuneration tor what ju bus expended fu. tho way of Improye- = The Times, of. course, nul all the ‘forles oppose it because it gives. the ‘tenant 9. Men, upon hls, aa hold, and invests hin with a guns pyourlatorship, ‘Tho Parnall party, and thoae of the Liberals who aro disposed to do Justice by Ireland necept, it becausd, it’ makes ovioc- thon tnore diMoult Under the ald regime, inotwithstanding the prospect of fino craps, the fonantry would havo fouhd. thoimsclvod jJustias wrotchedly off as, ever ab tho begin- ning of tha coming winter. ‘Tho Inndlords would Iinve solzed covery doliur thoy had earned for back rents, ._Untess overything toy had produced was turned over, ovic-. tons would have been more numerous than afer before. Now, if 0 landlord proceeds to ovict hia tenants he must linvo the questjon df damnges settled by arbitration, and if that he unsatisfactory, ho can, gat out an Injune- tion and go bofore the. County Court and Have the question of damages settled by o Jury. As the prospect of the awards by an ments. Intsh jury fs not.a very flattering ono to the, andlords, the whole Tory element fs fighting the bill-with ‘deSperation, and even some of the Liberal papers, like the, London Specta- tor, only give lt a feeble, support. SUll tha prospect of disturbances during tha contug ‘all and of distress during. tho -winterfs so certain, if ovictions nto enforced ag thoy. have been, that.tho Government will un- tlouhtedly mate an Isyne upon the bill and Ipress it to its pussnge rather than take the responsibility of facing o continuation of the hnigerable condition of Ireland through an- other winter. Even Sf this bill should be passed It only brings rellef in certain cases, ‘he oppressive and unjust land Jaws le at the bottom of Irish distress, and there can be no permanent remedy-until the people are relloved from their hardstip, ‘The Com- *ponsation. bill, however, is n step In that di- rection, and will relieve soins tenants at least from the clutches of the cormorants now de- vourlug all thelr substance, WEAVER'S CANDIDACY. Mr, Weaver, the Greenback candidate for the Presidency, is explatning to the country the expectations on which he builds his hopes for an election. In the first place, he expects | tu earry the States of Maine and Alabama, and possibly some other Stato, and thus, by rdividing the, Electoral vote, defeat an eleg- tlon.of Presidont by the people and force tha election of President by tho House of Representatives, In that event, he claims that the vote ofthe State of Indiana will be determined by the vote of De" Ln Matyr, and will be given to him. Under these, elrenm- stances, ho expects that eventually. the Sguth- ern States will all vote for him, and a suf- ficlency of tha Northern States to give hin tho nevessury Lwonty votes to elect him Pros- idont, Under the Constitution no person can bo voted for in the House unless he shell have obtained soma. Electoral votes. ‘Tho ox- peetution that Maine and Alabama will at tho November olectfon voto for Weaver ts about as reasonable ns to oxpect that Iowa and Kentucky will do so, As, Mr. Weaver must, however, carry some. State, or at leant: have one Electorat vote, toentitle hhn to be voted for in the Ifouse, his chance for the Presidency fs altogethor too remote for serious consideration, Unless Weaver do get some Electoral vote or votes, thon tho election of Garfield or Ilancock fs Inevitable, 0g there cannot.be an equal division between two candidates of 969 votes; one or tho other niust have a majority, as In 1876, when the voto for Titden and Inyes stood 185 to 184, Mr. Weaver is altogethor too sanguine, Even In 1870, when Greenbacklsm was ‘quite rampant, and had a large following in many: States, Mr. Peter Cooper was never Inthe least dangor-of reeviying nn Electoral yote. Jn 1880 the popular’vote for Mr. Weaver, 13 compared with that for Cooper. {n 1874, will show ao most healthful decline, In° fa takon In the. xggregnte, it will not be sur- prising should the popular voto. this year for the Prohthition candidate equal that for the Grecnbuok candidate. . The Democrats and Greenbaekers in Maino have united upon a singlo, ticket for Stute officers, to be voted for at the September eleelon, but they will have wholly Inde- pendent tlekets: for Tresident In| No- yember, ‘ho Democrats of Maino will voto” for Mancock and -the Greenback- ors for Weaver, and, whatever may be thelr, united strength in September for Governor, thelr separation. In November, on Presklent precludes all possibility. of Weaver. obtaining tho voto of that State, Even In Septeinber tho united Greenbackers and Democrats will be defeated by the Re- publicans, ‘The attempt of the conspiracy of | Inst yenr to atonal the Stato cannot be repented thin yenr, with the whole people of Maine informed of the danger. If any persons have bean ducelved by Mr. Wenvor’s contident pre-. dictions as to tho success of his party In any, Stute, and of hls own olectlon.to the Presi- donoy by the Hongo of ‘Representatives, It Js well to understand that the Greauback pare ty ts weaker generally and gpecifieally this year than it has been at any this shiee. 1809, when the wholo Democratic party wus com mitted to tho Greenback pole: Tues scoms to be a split among tho Demoorats of Virginia. ‘hose known. as the “Readjusters!’ threaten to put a. third Hlectoral tlekot Iu tho fle. ‘Lhe declared purpose Ix that tha: proposed teket shall'be indepondent and unpledged, dr, in -othor words, If clected, it would be free to enst the vole of. the Stato for Gurileld, Wancock, 'Weaver,‘or any other man, or to divide up the vote according to the Indiyitual prefer- ,encos of the Electors. ‘Tho success of such ® moyoment will probably make tha Vir sinks Hlestors the.most prowlnent and fatlie. entivtinen in tha country. between the dato jot the popular vote and the meeting of: the ‘Electoral College. Such netion with nny conaldernble following would assure yictory: In most States te the party ordinarily in the nilnority, But.in Virginia, about 50,000 negroes avo dsfranchisod by v constitutional nmendinent requiring the payment of a capt tation tnx asa prorequisit for voting, saul it fy sald that thore ara 70,000 citizens in wl who have not voted since 187. Dusldes, {tls more than likely that any independent |. Electoral: ticket the “ Rendjustors’? nay nominate will be plodged to Tancook and Enailsh, so that, in any ease, tho triangular “fgtt wilt be continod ta State and local of- ‘flees. Lhe success of tho “ Rendjusters” . WII glyo the ‘Electoral. vote ‘to the Demo- seratic eatdldutes’ for President and Vice , President as wall -ng the success ‘of: the Bourbons, and the practical disfranchlse-, acne of the nogrovy will glvo the Ropuby Hean: Electors but wu. poor show In. any. eyont, x, z , Con, INGENSOLT was caught In Washing ton on the wing to Capa Ann, to caqupo a Httio of what some pooply think he will bave to atand W yood dua! of horoafter tho huat=-nud talked thusly; a an “You aro not very inuch ovorawed by the Mynyaske und augllsh Hekut, theyt" “Nob nareteulnely, ha Heket 1s 9 mixture, Teall it tho tndlge and burterngt combination “How do you interpret the cifecd of the Romlimtions upon tho Dejnograta thomsclves?’ “'Thoro was soma enthusiasm at ‘irdt, but 7, can't tell whother it wus on account of Hau cock's nomination or an eyktonce vf Joy at xet: Hog id of Pildon. Ela It was tho Tutter, ‘The publi¢ Is pal up slastly over ‘these profeaslong! soldiera,—mon. wha wero oducated for. war fu time’ of pouoe, Of course, wo expoct such mon to do the tigh! 1 goes out to bo Bhat at for n prinolplo, that Is foved to ba patrlotioand ins) roe onthiatnara, hen, too, wo dant look nt Geucrnls us spooially, bptcal of puirigtigm, Wo novo ity to draft for Gonerald. that T romémber,” We Always ad plouty.”” . ————— ON tho apelling-roform ‘queation Watterson, of tho Loulsville G.-J., Isa pure Bourbon, Ife is “down oo” tho. proposal abbreviations and ollminations of dond lottors from auch words as tho-uph, progratn-me. demagog-ue, . olgarot-te, phithisto, myr-rh, photograph (fotograf), knowl+ edgo (note)}, helyht (hito), tought (vot), cleanke (elons), ote. Tho C.J, says that "tho abbro- vlated words look like bolrtail horses or bul! pups,” and, "for puroly cathatio roasons, If for nothing olso, it bogs to bo axcused from coitnta- nancing thoso roforms.” It furlhor urges that those roforms “woul! loave Shakspenre, Spon- sor, Milton, Wordsworth, ‘Tonnyson, Longfellow, tho Hrownlugs, and Macaulay painfully and uricvously lacorated and robbed of tho richness of tholr lingilsb.""| Tho Claveland Leauler In not .Propared to acquiesce in those aweeping agser~ makes reply: * i? ‘Tho C.-J. 1s unnecessarily alarmed avout the jovous lacorationa that will bo -intlicted upon hnkspeary, Milton, aud othor yroatinnsters. If tho Knglish language should drop out of uso en: ‘tirely, whatever is reat in tholr works would romuilu. ‘The Greek and Latin are rot spoken to-duy, but Homer and Virall-are read. ‘Tio langungos in which Daute wrote bis immortul numbers, fn which Rabeluls conceated hig pence trating satires ngAlnst Noyulty and pricsteraft, aro entirely: aurerent to-diy from the tongues in which those grout mon Wrote, and yot tholr works nr rend, ‘Tho English of to-day ts far from buing the Enylish of Mandoville, Wiciit, and Chaucer. Hero x 9 Rentence from the rare English of the fourteenth century: * The Grot Kyng hatho avery day §0 fair Damyaoles, allo Mnydens, that sorvou him ovoremure at nie Mota, it ted ttn ip ue he ‘tevchethe pot! ae ho hundicthy but holdathe, evare,moro hin MOUKE Honda bofura him upon the blo. Kur ho, hutlio wo longy Nagler, that, ho may take tlo thing, be handio no thing. Theso words do not look oxactly lke vob-tatled hordes and bull pups, but thoy strungely re- semble pled tyne. Tho hiigiige was Just form ing itself slonghing-off the extraneous oloments that bad boon mixed up with it since the Nor inn invasion. ‘ho changes In our language alnvo tho deys of Mandeville are no grouter than would bo wrougat In tho natural course of , ovonts during tho next fow centurics, Hut the epolling reformer 1. pose to take this business into thotr own bands and correct tho irregular Itlos and incongruittes that have been Inter woven with our Innguage, Tho reform ta necussiry one. There is no Benge in our dail using letters which bave no sound aud whic ure unneccasary to express our meaning, They avo not only stipertiuous but burdensome, and tho qulckor wo got rid of thom the better. rr " CrNsusa returns have been. recelved from a aumbor of Texns eltica.. Gniveston basa popi- | Jntion of 2380; population 1 1870, 13,818; in-, crease, 842; por cent, Gl. Austin hns 10,500; in 1870, 4,425; incronse, 6,073;: por cont, 137, * Houston, 16,760; in 1870, 9,084; Ineronse, 3 per, cent, 67, San Antonio, 21,800; in 1870, 12,200; Ine ctenso, 9,54; per cent, 17 ‘Tho census shows thyt soveral Mnesuchusotts cities besides Boston hava mado rapid galnsin population. Lowell, which {11870 hnd 41,000, now hns nbout 60,00. Lnwrence has advanced, in ten yenrs, from 23,021 1098,100, and Lynn from 24,23}.to nearly 40,000. ‘Iho population of lovwa olties fs. reported as follows: ‘ : ‘ Dubuqnot.. Dee Moines’, Davenport, Burlty Cedar Sloux Cit; COKUK. +145 Maurehulltow: Waterloo’... “Estimated, Tits Springfield Republican offers an ex- planation of tho disagreements betwoen Gens. Sheridan and Warren which is moro Ingenious than probubte: ‘ ot : In part Sheridan's feoling toward, Warren was a deal Ike tho feuling whieh a college man who takes no rink bits towurd y bigh rank wan whot 0 tivo come in contilut outside the reui+ tufion-room. Warren was an cugiucer officer, which means that ho took " ri ‘at Weat Bolut and probably carticd about him afterwart a pervading sengo that a Mno ‘ollleer did not know much, Sheridan took no “rank " at West Voint, and whan he hud 1 chance.to show nn en Inger that a. uo ofllver could, at all ovonts, fight, he used it, 3 os : Shoridan,, in alt human provabitity, had for- wotton all about tha potty distinotions of West Polnt before he had been a year In the army, << Hancock’s “record” is slowly: getting Into shape. Thosa nre somo of the items in tt: (1) Active sympathy with McClullan, arfd a prop- ouition to nsalat him in dopoaluy the alvil powers ot Washington, (@) Nullitication of nuts o&Con~ kress In Louisiana, and friendly support of ox+ Lobols aguinat loyal whitea and negroes. 3} In; subordinte conduct and the uso of insulting language to bis supertor officers, Gona, Grunt and Shoriman, (4) Candtdnoy for the Prealdontial _oftice on a platform favoring tho payment of tho bonds in greoubaoks, and dealarlug tho Icgon- astruation acts * revolutionary, usurpative, and voli." (6) Proposition to rovognizo Bam ‘Tilden ng Preatdont, and disoboy tho orders of his com-_ manding Goneral, : ; ———— Oxsnriery's first pocticnl effort celebrated the thoft of the Freshmon's beor (dosed with Ipecac) by the Sophomores of Willlums College, and was outitted “Lhe Tight Brigade,” * Bho Just stanza ran Rottles to right of thom, Lottles to lett of thom, Bottles bohind theus | - Buiptiod and sundered, , - Returning with ruar and yell, Down mau a Sophamore felh Those that had drauie so well Drank of the {peeao, Back from the Preahmen's cell : All thas was left of then Left of half-hundreds = a a Prorte who visited Chiesgo diring'the Convention were astonished wt tho amount of property: in tho hourt of tho city which had not boon rebuilt, in xpite of atl the ‘blowing and bole towlng witich Chicugo bus done in tho lust ten yenra.—St, Louls Globo, A The sume poople may bo surprised to learn that the incroase In tho population of Chicnyo hang not beun in this buelness suction, but in tho, outlying wards, inhabited chlotly by pour people aud those in inedernte clreumstances. ‘Tho cen- sus of thn First aud Second Wards, in which all tho important hotels and tha unbullt, dutrict ia situated, shows scarocly any inorenso in popu Jntion sinco 18; : sets a Tue rights which Mancgck. said must bo Presorved to tho peoplo of: Loulsinna were so- oured to thom by uotsof Congress. Ho assumed that those uote wery “usurpative, revolutions ary, und vold"; and that only. the ox-Robely could lextalute for tho wegrocs lin: that Stato, tUs-proolamations nro now ag much out of dite ‘n8.tho Domooratio platforns of 1803, It waa true |. that tho rjyhte hud. to bo, preagrved, but Cons grcas was tho only powor tut coud preserva thom, not this inaubordinato Major-Gonoral, —————— i Wuen Mr. Hancock sald that the military powor must be subordinate to the vlvit power, ho mount tho ofvil power of tho Stato of Loulsl- una, intely In rebollion, Ho did not moan the elvil power of tho Congress of tha United Statca, |. Which ho opgnly defied, « ’ Bexaton Oasnuon ly sald to ba throat oned with Uright’s discase; Tho pecultar paltor .of hia complexion gives some support'ta tho newspaper stutument, but thore la yot a total lack of other quthority for it.» ; ——e Nwancy two-thirds of the inereage of §25,- 000,000 in Now York aasodanionts ta fn tho two up-town wards, which the clovated fallroady hayo mada nccouslhlg for purposes of rosideuco, Te ee) PERSONALS, : ‘Phe Soml-Tropta (Calitornta) aekay “Taw shull wo irrigatey" ‘Ibe best way 1a to rouove your shocg and uso an ordinary garden howe. Aust extraordinary clreumstange oc ourred at Suttonburg, N. J. recontly, the Town Wrqusurer’s Accounts being ‘overhauled and Cound go bo perfoctly cosrect, i : “What ts wore than “freckles 9" neke young hidy correspondent, Nothing we know. of, unlogs Ih.le buvipy the folkw comy fy frum ; tho country. te spend the Wourt, 7.0... It 1s sald that thore are 200,000 Christians in China, If thigla'the caso, thy American sify> * ings banks that iinport Chinosecasbiens ard yo- ing to do tho bull of tho huslucsg, | ; Correspondents of Tre Trimuny at stu. mor resorts aro requested to omit from their iny whep Unere be tighting to bo dane, fishies, Novy, it's dliferent with a voluntyer, Wahen u wan leuves bly plow aud kisses bls wife’ e ticles yl referoney fo sylvan gludes ang joss. ‘bowered nooks, Tho i9en whu buys tho waster puper says tho girly in bis employ always want to read anything of that kind, water tha gonorat impresaton that d knight dnt binck horse aught, to bo the noxt thing, aud holoses monvy on tholp work, os f Put his flshpole in the woodshed, Whorn tho boys oan got ft ots Little George has gone to Heaven By tho pyrotechnia route, © —G. We Child, % . Fora woman to love sonte mon fa Iiko cat” ing 0 flower into n sopulchre.—Hawliorne, For, A man to keep some women in bonnote ang loves Ia like casting 9 barrel of flour a day Jats tho Atlanti.—Taden, : A Jolly young man of Nahant, For nautical honors did pant, + 8o ho bought a chip hat, Somo largo clothos—ha was fat— . Dut endure tho sad son waves ho can’t, A Jolly young girl in Boren Declared that she nover did seen Young man from “ thé Hub" Whont eho didn’t call * bub," And thoy always responded: Oh do-gh.” os SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, ) Tho Tuffalo Free Presse ins the following, editorial: “Tho enthusinsm which our brave Demoerntic brethran have manifested! over the result of the Cincinnat! Convention is scamingly * “Bubsiding, It was nothing olse but astraw-tir, ” Thelr Joyous hearts nreanddaning in cool roitec. tion over what thoy bave done, The second sober thought has followed thofr onthualastic exbilarntion. Tho moral blues (Katzenjammen whieb gencrally follow in the woke of all ex. travagunecs, whether political or octal, ary muking tholr nppearance, and they begin to think that thoir high-wrought oxpectations will not bo renlized. Demoorney begina already to understand and feol that tne. nomination of Hancock opens the door to all sorts of charges and accusationsof inconststonoy; thut it hns lost th hiatorical position upon whfoh (t stood for yenrs, oud that it bas fgnored all those questions from which it mainly bas drawn its vital energy ond existence, By pushing Tilden aside and nomi natlog a Union General as thoirstandard-benrer thoy took a Jumpout of tho frying-pan into tho fire, Without any attempt at realstance, it bug obeyed tho dictates of Soutborn oxpedicney policy, acknowledged without reserve tho puwer of tho Beigndiers in tho party, and has doyeloped itself aa a.vile political procuress, who regania ‘ ‘all measures and moans og legitimate to secure an object In view. Tho nomination of Hancock will lose tho Domocracy as many Votes on one sido as itimny galq on the othor. Thero ts no’ body foolish gnough to belfove that tha Domoc-, ratie party In the South bas renounced all its plans against tho North; that 1t is animated by. better Intentions and purposes than heretofore, —for this, itoontaing too much ‘flro-enting’ materhd within tts ranks, Besides this, De- moeracy fs gradunily oxpartenchg tho effect of the popular truth that tho mere Utlo of ‘Gen. cral,’ without any othor intelloctual qualiticns tions and nppouduges, fa not euilicicut te Induce the pooplo ty voto for a Presidontial candidate, Tho people object to voting for o title when there fs nothing cleo attached to it, Inshort, Democracy 1s coming to tho conclusion that {ts nomination docs ‘not stind Iu burmeny with elthor {t8 politien] traditions or tho demmunds of the ties and the poopie, That 19 tio second sober thoughtot the thinking men of. the Dom- ocratic party.” * - : ‘Tho New York Staats-Zellung calid tho nomi+ uation of Hancock for the Presidency: n new Demoorntte doparture, To this the New York Zecltung replies ns follows: “ Hrncock's nomina- tion to tho Prosidenoy ie far from being a new Democrati¢ departuro,—so, far that It becomes ulrendy apparent that the Democratic man- ayors and fixors can rulo undor and with Hane cook as thoy plougo. If it isn now doparture, by what, wo nsk, ehail we recognize {t?_ Is there anything to bo found of a now departure In the Domocratio platform which In case ‘of. Hans cack’s etection will bo gospel to him? ‘Tho Plutform contains nothing but tho samo old threadbure - deolurations about’. Repub Mean ‘centralization — proeilyities, repented for tho thousandth. time, and. by it the§ good senso of tho: Natign ss questioned for tho thousandth tino. It spenks nbout a revenue tariff which cannot be tpnugurated, for the noxt ten years at Icast, In ‘consequence of the National debt, and for the verification of which the Democrats during the lust two Con- gresses have absolutely done nothing: It spenks of a sound money basis, while tha wholg.couns « try knows that Domoorncy tried’ tts utmost to make it unsound. Tt sponks Of Ctyll-Seryico reform! Whata terrible mockery fs contained In those’ fow words for’ the American citizen! Who docs not Know thit thera Is not a Deimo- cratle spouker in Congress or.on tho stump who ‘og ofton wa he bas an Spportunit yilocs yor, ridl- culo roform of tho Ciyil Sarvice, and spoaks ngnlust it] Actunily, the new Wumucratic de parture the Now. York Staats: Zeltung. rowmubecs about ia nothing but 4 soup-bubblel -it' has nelther body uor contents! jt ty, to’ spenk vintoly, n Ho manufactured but Of whole cloth! For a now. depurture a statesman fa tho first requisit who understands politics .and bg been educated In polities, A party. which la hongat in, iia intentions to reform in a stutesmunship-ilko manner does not soteut a soldior for ite leador.” Hancopk’a adgilration: f§ indisputable proot of: tho Intontlons of the Dumocruts, viz.s that thoy will poralat to follow in tho slimy r ut thelr old projudicas and tholr old practious, ~Por this purpose Hancock ts tho most avaitabio umn; for -this reason Democracy instinctively nominated bin; aud for this reason his nomlnntion mec with fue approval of tho Now York Staatye Zeitung.” : ade nd : ‘Tho Weatliche Post (Ind. Nop.) snys editorially: “Thoro is. a Gorman-American> Denocratio organ which writos tho following? ‘Tho domini- ton Of Huncook will bring tho digcussion of nil politiee-cconomie questions iu the foreground,’ and for thid-roason that paper enthused ‘fur Hancook.; Yes, ccrtatnly!: Beoause the. Non Is. f rourlng animal wo niust walk the path of etomal truth! Wo ask our Domooratis col- Jongucs tn all seriousness, What bas the nomina- tlon of Hancock to do with all those tuestions? Doss any one of you geaticmen ‘know tho vicwa’ of Gon. Hancock rolutive to these questions, or whothey ho ever has tnken tho troublo to worry his brain. on these subjects? Wand pn your heart! Can. any ono of you truthfully assert that ho knows thls?* Or hua anything voon sald qr even intimated at the Cincinnat! Convon- tion rolutive te. this -subject? .Did’ | the Trlshman Dougherty who nominated him say word about it? Had the Bouthorn t statesmen’ who accompanied the song. ‘1ixie' with thelr yoll, and thua yrocted Hancock's nine after his hominution, a aiugle thought for tha ocouomic relutions and conditions of the Nation? Do you really want to impose upon us by: telling. the country that in Cinginnat! thore was gomotblur - clo disenuiod bexides the guoation * Who can North so odcrigeoualy stupldsaid de you peny think they wauld bo caught by suait daly #! ‘The Rrooktynor Preto Presse hus the Collowlng: “The Now York Staats-Zetluny asgorts and pe- pents on all occasions that the Hepublican party hug fuldlted its mission and should rutire from, the polition} fell. In connogtion with this state ment of tint papor {jo ts certainly propor to nsk tho queation, _ What was the causs of that — ‘mission, who * fought Mt out; who fureed. tha . topublloans of the country to sacrifice stroums of. blood and untold sums of monoy. in order to: bring ‘that auission to an end? ‘Tho answer ia noar at band, und, tha Now York Staqls-Zeitung 1s at Mborty to fuvor it nevording to tta own convenlonog. . Why ‘and for what shall the Ropullican party, as tho party.of tho pooplo, rutivo, after Jt lias, acoanl: ing: ta the Staate-Zeltung,. Ultod: its. mission? Porhdps to'mnke room for thoso who fougutit iu tho performance of ita mission. Wo.do not vultd houses for our encmica aud cump tn tho sbrouty oUraclv ed, even if thoge onomics faite fully promfso pot fo toar down the bougo gn tho first beat opportunity. Tho ilvsion of tho Ito pabltoun party dy not atan ond and fulniiod pd. jong a8 tho Domodratic purty fs fy existence.” ‘Tho Clovaland Aruciger says editorially: ‘Aa alrondy stated, tho Democrats havo’ not: been Itoky In the sologtion of thelr pandidate for tho Viao-Peestdoncy, ‘Tho man Engllph- doos . not Nad any sympathy except: in exclusive Bourbon clroleg. And oven those anurans aro wot oyor~ Joyod ut bis pomination, becauss, as & guld-bug gud President of n National butik, he reaty Wko un indigestible load oy tholr stomachs, The Northern poeple, howover, abould turn. io dias migt from a oun who, in Docombcr, 1660, 28 0 willing tool of Sixvocrayy, presentad, whilo a memboy of the Lower House ef Congress, a vil) kogwaas tho *Euyllsh Dill,’ which, undor tho pProtext pf coulining Blavery be a ® cortain regiun, opened tho’ whola . Western coune u to that Abamingblo * institution. ‘Tho whitor and defender af that infamous propo= sition should be forever brandod by « Ubortys loving people. ‘That bill contnined, among oth ors, the fullowing provisions: * Whenever a tug! tive from dnvaliotury ‘sorvituda is tuken frat hls owney or muster or the Federal officers hays ing bim ja ghuryo by # nob, or by existing State laws which stand in vontlict with the jaral Constitution and ‘tho laws: pasaey in puryuance dercoly und whenover walave le fuken frum hia tastes whiloin transtt of a State where slavery jogs not exiat by violent jneang 38 aforosald, tho city, county, or township Where: euch auye buy Leen ‘taken’ from tho person having bho in charge shall be hable tothe owner of such vluyy Jn douvle tho amount of bis ugtual value,’ " t