Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1880, Page 4

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Seeond= i ed Se Fortho benefit of otr patrons who desire to sead vingle coptonof Tax THIOONE throush tho mall, Wo sivehorowtth the tranalunt tate of poslage: “Domestic, Flebt aud Twotve Pago Paper. Bizteen Page Paper, Funtand Tegive Page Pay ‘ADOF fimtoon Vase e oe TRIBUNE BRAD ‘THR CHICAGO TRIUUNY has establiahod branch omens tor tho recolpt of subscriptions und advortise- ments ns followai 5 NEW YORK—Ioom 99 Tribune Bullding. F.T.Me- FADES, Manager, ! : “GLASGOW, ¥cotiand—Allon's Amorican Naws Agoncy.ai Nonficli-at, ” LONDON, Ena.—American Exchange, 49 Strand Saint wLLIG, Agent. Haverly’s Theatre. Dearborn street, corner of Monroe. Aumustin Daly's Now York Company in the “ loyal Midday,” Mootey’s Thentre, Tnndotph atraot, botweon Clark and Tq Salle, En- gngomont of Mr, Goorge Holland, “Our Gentlemen Frionde.” : West-Side Natatorium = £04 and 009 West Madison arcat, Aquatic Fostival, TUESDAY, JULY ‘13, 1890. Persona leaving town for the seagon, and sum- mer trarelers, can have The Dawe Trmune mailed to them, postpald, for $1.25 per month, ine eluding Sunday edition, or $1.00 per month with out 4; ana the address will be changed os often as desired.” * 3 i Ratrnoap communications between Den- ver and Leadville wero comploted yosterduy, Tur rumor that the Czar is about to abil- cate and retire to Florence {9 generally disored- ited, : Grn. IlAnrranrt took tho oath of office yesterdny as Collector of tho Fort of Phila- delphia. ee . A.noorKEErrn of -the Treastry Départ- ment died yesterduy from tho eifects of heat and.overwerl, As Englishman. who participated In the battles of Bulakiava And Inkermann auleided at Toledy yesterday. A wart with forty persons on board was broken to pleces on the Black Sea, near Odessa, snd all on board perished. | ‘THERE werd fivecases of sunstroke at Mil- waukeo yesterday. The thoremometer ranged in that elty from 100 to 105, Tuner members and the bookkeeper of n Cincinnatt tirin wore arrested yesterday for at temptiug to dofraud thelr creditors. ‘ —S— ‘Tire Orangemen celebrated theanulversary of tho Battle of the Hoyno yesterday... Thore Were no disturbances of any consequence, | —_—_—_— ‘Kann County, In this State, has gained {440 {n population during tho list ton” yours, Webland County 2,018, and Coles County 1,061. Two noys ha en found déad in Men- docino County, California. Ono .hod boon. shot through the bead, the othor through tho heart. Cor Cas, the South Carolinian who killed Col. Shannon If a duel About a week ago, was urrested yesterday on the charge of murder. A youna man of. Littleport, In., blew out his brains yestorday because his lady love mar- ried another wan during bls absence in Europe. | Auout 180 French mingistrates, besides other legal functionarica, have resigned tholr ollicea rather than enforce tho gnti-Jesuit de- ores. ‘i ATOR McDoxaun, of Indiana, ex. presacs the contldence that tho Groenbuckers of ‘that State will unite with the Democrats jn tho cutnpatn, . Onanay Jupp, of the American Agrieult- urist, Wussippoluted yesterday by the President to be Indlua Commissioner, vico Dir. Barstow, resigned, . sage Tue English butchers complaty of the re- , Strictiona on the Importation of foroign cnttlo, und have Intervioyved tho authoritiog tu regurd to tho matter, Samvurr B. Bownes, an ex-Engineor of Hatniiton County, Ohio, was aentoncod to tort yoars’ Imprigonmout yesterday for forging county bonda, Uennt Rocneront, the arch-Communist, taking ndvantage’of the amnesty, bas returned to Paris, whore ho wus cordially weldomod by his sympathizors. By tho capsizing of n carringo on the road. lending to Mount Washington yesterday, two porvons were. killod ‘and Ave seriously injured, ‘The driver was drunk, ‘ . ——— On Sunday ‘s tramp ontered a saloon at Byors, Colo., and, drawlug a Dutcher’s knife, wabbed throo.mon, one fatally. A constable waa called jn, and the. tramp, realsting arrost, was ehot dead, Sur Cyances Dinky, English Under Sec- retury: for Forolkn, Affairs, statod in tha House pf Commons ybsterday that peaco relyuod sus primo Jn’ Bulgaria, and that thera was no oc easion for alarm, z A Wetsu Home-Rule party Is about to be’ formed. Tho roprescntatives of the. Welab constituencies, who .with three exceptions are Liberals, nro ubout to form thomselvos Into wn independont perty. = ‘Tre temporature at Washington for twan- ty-two, conscentive daya bus varied between, Wand W916 degrees. For clevon of thosa days tho temporature bas been over 0 Pretty hot weather, oven for Washington. ‘Tue Greck Premler, !a. compliance with roquests.niade by Englund and France, promisce that tho callipy out of tha reserves will be poste pened, but adds thut preparauous for ‘future mobilization will be procecded with, Smeaeetomness, ‘Tu Indiana Democrats are reported to be at tholr old tricks, Syme of Mr. Landers’ barrel 's bulng expended tn providing accommodations ¢ athe, southora couutica of the Stute for Kune muckiqua who. willdo serviov ot the polls iu Oor aber : t's probable that ex-Senator Barnum will ‘bo oloytuxl Chufrman of the Nutlonal Dumocratio Comultteo. , He seem to bave uv active!oom> petitor. Wiinco docs not want !t Barnum snows how turun the machine, and gli about mules. ; oli GLAvsrony guve uotica’ yesterday of blu jutention to move that the time of ‘tho House of Commons, exocpt on ¥riday ovenings, * should be devoted to tho disyussion of Governe ment measures, He also intimated that ail the neasured ' introduced by the Govorument, gxe gat tha Irlub Borough Fruuchise bil, would be pushed thig session. Mr. Gladatono's motion will doubtiess bo opposed by the Irish members, and it {a not likely that he will gain much timo by - bis proposed action. Mrs, Brown, who with her paramour ‘Wade has bech accused of tho murder of Mr. Brown, was found guilty yesterday at Indianap- dita, She waa sentenced to ba banged. Wado, who waa tried previously, will also suffer tho death ponslty. + ? In anticipation of a rich harvest several Engllsh and Fronch actors are coming to. Amer- ica. I¢ thoy aro really guod avtors thoy will find Inrge ond paying nudionces here. Amerienn actora are so excellent, however, that our pou- ple aro very fastidious, Dunia tho storm of Friday night a boat containing a man, his wife, tholr, two .chiltren,” wand astranger, waa capsized in Lake Winne- bagy, In Wisconsin, Tho stranger and ono of the ohildron were drowned, Tho others aro inn precarious condition on account af the length of tinto spent in tho water. . Ar a meeting of the Englislr Cabinet yesterday tho principal subject of discussion was tho Irish Compensntion-for-Evivtion bill, It was announced at tho m.coting that tho Earl of Kenmare had not resigned. Tho sweets of .ofica nre too doar to that ydnticmau. Ho will think twioo before giving thom up, e Tucksn Bosstlas, a-young farmer of Jackson County, Kansas, has beon arrested for ‘cumplialty in tho robbory of the Chicago & Alton train at Glendale lust October. Bossham while- on a spreo told a party named Smith of the transaction. He aftorwards tried to kill the latter, who slept in his house, but Sinith man- agod to escape. f Busreess in the English Commons: drags its slow lougth along. A tooveient {4 on foot among tho Liberals to advise Mr. Gladstono that a suMclent number of the party will re- main at band, notwithstanding tho temptation of the shooting senson, to pasa such Iegisintion ag ho maydeem fit, and untit such time as ho thinks ‘preper to move tho adjourumont of Par- Hament. = Mayor IaAutuson scat to tho Common Council last evonfiy tho nnmos of Messra. J. C. Burroughs, Philip A. Moyno, Elbridyo G. Kolth,: M.J, Dunne, and ¥, A. Maas for mombors of the Board of Education. Alessrs, Kelth und Moyne, aro ofatont mombors of the presont Board, Mr. Dunne fs a Jawyer and bus beet a momber of tho Stato Legislature. Of tho othor gontlemen Uttlg fa known, Norice of amendment to the Irish Com- pensution-for-Eviction bili was given by Mr Gladstone yesterday, The amondinent provides that whoro n tenant is ovicted in any of tho dis- tressed districts for non-paymone of rent he shal} bo ontitled to compensation for disturb- ance and for pormanent Improvements where tho County Court decldes tho ront oxorbitant, ‘The compensation shall bo flxed by thd Court. Gen, GANFIELD’s letter of acceptance, which 1s published this morning, js on able, stateatnaniike,-and manly document. Starting out with a cordial indorsoment of: the Chicago Platform, he points to his own record on the quéstions of the ‘day as to his" position in. tho past‘and ns a guarantoe of bis future ‘policy. He refers speolfically to tho Stnte-supremacy doctrine, which he pronounces ns.pernicious, and altirins that tho United States is n Nation. die takes strong ground in faver of the protec- tion of ovory citizen in the exercise of his polit- foal rights, stating that cach olector should bo treo to voto fg ho thinks propor, and have bia vote counted. Ho ndvocites’ the aup- port of the common schools of the coun- try. by tho Nation ns’ well us by the States, but pronounces against approprin- tlons by efthor for the support of seutarinn a: tobilshinents. In roferenca to the current question, ho points to the record of tho Repub- lcan party in bringing avout resumption, and In 8 bnppy sontenco states: that our paper cur- ronoy is now na Nutionul as tho flay, and thinks that tho prosperity whioh the country. enjoys should uot bo disturbed or endangered by any violout changes. or: doubtful finunglul exporl-- ments, On tho tariff question he favors, that- policy * which | will; seouro- rovenue .to’ the country and which will allow American eapl-, tal and American Indor to compete fairly- in our own murkete with tho capl- tal and Iabor of foreign countries. Gen, Garfield dole in no uncertain. manner with Chincse Immigration, which ho pronounces to bo too inuch like an finportation to be pore mitted without rostriction, and too much like an fnvasion to be looked on without ‘solleitudos The letter also dcolares in‘ favor of Clvil- 8ervico reform, and in invor of liberal appro- priations for the Judicfous improvement of tho Mississippi River.- «All poluts ure dealt with ina eleur, frank, and masterly, way, and tho totter of necoptance, taken togethor with the Chicago resolutions, form a platform on which tho Ke- publican party can appoal with confidence to the country for Its Indorsement “ORDER NO, 4 ‘Tho single salient point in Gen. Hancock's career which can be made avillable for his Presidential campaign is what is known na “ Order No, 40,"” ch he Issued In taking command of the Fifth Military District In 1807,, It haa been) construed by Democratic authorities to {mply 0 dispositlon.on the part of Hancock to subordinate military authority toclvil authority, ‘Tids assumed inellnation is his sole qualification for the Chief Mnagis- tracy. ‘She only evidence thereof is “ Order No, 40,” though Gen. Hancock is now nearly 60 years of age and has been in public fo during the past forty yerrs, ‘There ly absolutely nothing else, Senator Pendleton made a specch In Clucinnati the other evens, Ing in which his eulogy of Inncock was based entirely upon this one utterance, Whether Hanegek’ was siucera ‘or not; whethor or, not ho'nctually subordinated the military power to the- dlvll powers whether or not it was tho proper timo fer such subor- dination; whother or not Hancock ling the rbil- ity to carry out the theory nccredited to him for the well-balng of the country; whether or not a high-sounding but empty phrase, no matter how Ul-tlned, Is a sudielent warrant for the elevation of a military man without nny exporienco in political affalrs to the highest elvil office in the land,—alt these are questions which tho. Democrats do not stop to discuss, “Order No, 40” was Issued over Ifancock’s nanie, and that ls enough for their purpose, That one contribution to the Ntor- ature of reconstruction Is held to give him elalma to the Chief Muglstracy supertor to those of all tho political leaders aud all the pubilc men who act With the Democratic ‘party, ix ‘There would scent to be somo lildden magia in “Order No. 40,” which more plirnses do not contaln us a rule,” Yet? wo soarch it-in yain for the revelation of power which tho Democrats pretend it has, ere ts tho sub; stance of the document; .' -' Tho Genera! dommanding fs gratifiad to learn that peace and quiet relan tu this Wepartmency and it will be hia purpose ‘tu preserva this gone dition of things, As timenns to this wruat ond, Foqurds the malutenunce of. the civil author itov In tho faithful excoution of tho laws ns tho moat eftiejent under existing clreunmtanves. Ty war jt. ts Indispensable to ‘repel by force ain overthrow and destroy opposition to lawful wus thority; but when insurreodonury forcu hia bees overthrown, pon capullshed, and tho civil nu. thoritles are roudy und wilting to pertoria thole dutlog, the military power should cease to lead, and tho civil adinfatetrution rosume its natural und rightful dominton. > : The average man, with'an Average knowl ‘edge of the construction of sentences and tho average sentluent under 4 republican form of guvernment, will conclude that he night Wingelf have weltten tho above para- Rraph, and that, if Gon, Hancock has given no other evidence of his fitness for the Pres- dency than this single production, he hag as @ matter of fact no higher clans to the of- Aca than a host of other wien who have had B common-school education aml entertain ordinary’ sentiments’ of patriotlam. But a comparison of this *Qrder No. 40” with the #ircumstances under which lanecok ns- sumed ‘command of the BMilitary District embracing Loulsianu and ‘lexus, and with THE CHICAGO - TRIBUNE: and, revenls how uttorly meantngless his plirases wore, ~t To begin with, Gen. Hancock declared that peace ant quiet relan tn this Department” Gen, Hancock had inst arrived in Now Or- 13, 1880, ‘ ln Ilo prepared a letter with this purposo In viow, in which he recited nnd reltgrated the Matory of the ‘so-called fraud, and’thon, for tho purpose of manufacturing sympathy, |, mady a quast-deelination of candidacy, for leans, If “pence and quiet’ provailed in |'tho purpose of having his naine sprung. at Loulsiana and Toxns thoro was no reason for | the proper time and go through with 9 rush, matnfaining a military government over those'States, Why was Gen. Hancock -sent overwhelming averything beforo it Hut the. Southern Bourbon lenters,. Mr. thote?’ ITow was he ablo to satlafy himself | Watterson (et tu Brute/) among them, within a fow hours that" peace and quiet”? relgned supreme? Gen, Shoridan, aman of | gard, for oxnot faots which again displaying that careless Mr, disre- ‘Wat- equal patriotism and greater: ability, liad | torson says always characterizes the South- been In command of the same Department | or people, assumed that the letter meant during slong perlod. Sheridan had notbeen what it did not, and nominated the Southern. nvio to satisfy himself of the ‘peace and | sympathizer, Gen. Hancock, and rubbed {t quict” which Hnncock discovered - inmed!- into Tilden by declaring. In thelr plintform ately, On the contrary, Shoridan had but 4,] that tils resolution not to bo again a enndl- short time previously reported to Gen. Grant | date “fs received by tho Democrats of tho ‘that there was n condition of utter lawlesness | Untted States with sonsibility,”"—an ambign- in 'Toxas;-that tho llvea and property of the'| ous word, which, as ‘Tun Curcaao Trmuns freedinen and Unton-lovying whites were in constant jeopardy ; that murdoraand outrages wero of frequent occurrence, and thatthontili- lind Alréndy shown, may incon etther praise oralining, andin reality was tantamount to au accusation of cowaniice on Mr. Tildon’s tary force under existing regulations was not | part, In brit, when the Cinolnnatl Conven- able to protect bangin eltizens nor to bring tho ontlaws to punishinent. It was upon the basis of this report nnd the well-known ter | the . issue. of = fraud tion declined fo nominate Mr Tilden they threw tho. plaintt, tho case, and ont of doors. rorism which raled Texas at this time that | Itwns.a clear nol prog, ah oMficlal dectara- Gen,* Grant urged” upon Acting-Président’| tlon that they were unwilling to go belorethe Johnson the declaring of martial law in that State as the only effective restralnt'upon the country on such an issue, and that there was neithor virtue nor saving grace in the fraud lawless classes, Jolson. preferred to. re- | clamor. It does not behoove Mr, Watterson, move Sheritan and: select somebody who would carry out his (Johnson's) polley, Mancook was chosen, and found “peace and quiet” all over Texas and Louisiana within twenty-four hours after he arrived at New Orleans! nor, is It becoming or evan decent for him, after kicklng the Gramercy Park martyr and Is fraud with hin out of doors, to keop on shouting fraud. What fraud has béen prac- tlved on Gens Hancock? Mr. ‘Tilden ts not ritnning for the Presitency, Mr. Watterson ‘In the next sentence Gon. Hancock prom- | anti lils fellows decided that It wns of no use lec a faithful exosution of the lawa.? Tho Inws which he was expected to oxecute wero those passed by Congress to apply to a com- munity which had but recently been’ in 9 state of armed rebellion against the Govorn- to run him upon tho Issue of fring, What hag hig senseless clamorte do with Hancock ? ——eEeE ‘JEROME ON HANCOOK. z Mr, Leonard W. Jerome, of New York,’ mont, and which wag at!ll. resentfurand mis- | niakes 1 great parade of his support of Gen. chievous. ‘These wero civil Iaws, Thoy tind | Jiancouk for the Presidency, and In doing so emanated from tho highest -legisintive power ., in. the land. Several. mlli- tory districts. had. been . mapped — out and placed under command of UniongGen- erals In order to seuure an execution of these Jaws which could not be expadcted’ from ex- Rebels. Tancock construcd execution to mean nullification. Io ignored tho Inws. of Congress, the object of malntaining-wili- tary districts in “the unreconstructed States, and the vory purpose which justified his presence in Loulsiana as a Military Gov- ernor, He turned over the “execution” of the Jaws to the very men from whose hands ho botrnys an Ignorance of tho facts ant Philosophy of politics as dense ag that of his enididate is presumed to be on the subject of the duties of statesiwanshlp. Mr. Jerome hus “no fears whatever of the prepondar- ones of Southern Influence so loudly be- wailed by Republican papers In case of his, (Hancock's) election.” THe ndds: * His Adiministration will open ah era of ‘con cord and good feeling North and South,. Tho ragged ends of the great Civil War will bo swept. awny and buried in oblivion. Ho will draw around bin a clings of. statesmen freed from tho sickening aud threauine cry of sectional warfare and nll ite -bloody-shirt ” remembrances. ‘0 shnll have an Administration iike Washington's, Congress had endeavored to reseuc them for | Mtent solely upon tho prundouy und glory of the tho protection of the freedmen and the Union whites. Congress might as well have made no effort to reconstruct -tho Rebel States tf all the Union men had been ike Ilancock, but should merely have given the Rebels breathing time to renew the War at thelr own convenfenco and pleasure, THun- cock's career at New Orleans was tho sno ‘defines of Congress which caused the im- peaghment of Andrew Jolingon; and which all Dut convicted the latter of treason. “Tho anilltary power .showld cease to lead," sald Hancock, in his “Order No. 40,” .*and the efvil administration resume Its natural and rightful dominton.” But the military power did not,cense to lead under Hancock, nor was the: civil administration permitted to resuma its natural and righttyl dominion. Congress passed the supreine laws of the Jand, and Hancock used his allts tary power to enable the ex-Rebols to nullify those supreme Inws.. lie removed. civilinua in oflico and appointed others to take thoir places solely'with the purpose of assisting sach nulificM{dn, Ho issued orders recall- Ing the obylous- cufistruction which his pre: iccessorlind put,uptt the laws of Congress,’ and left the ruling castes to construe thesu laws as they chosa, “it was the power which ‘he held ‘as Military Commander that enabled ‘iim to nullify’ the Inws of Congress; and had this power “ceased: to lead,’ as he promised {t should, he would hava beei.a nonentity ‘Instead of belng an efllcient cond- jutor in the work of nullitication, Standing atone, Liancock’s * Order No, 40,” upon which he ls running for President, in simply a collection of phrases which any clerk In.uis Department might have written, Subjected to analysts In tho light of tho'con- ditlons.uider which it was promulgated and the subsequent events of his.command, It proves to have been tustnecre and deeeptiye. Is there material enongh In such’ s docu- montout of which to makea President of the United States? res, MR, WATTERSON'S BILLY OLAMOR, -It fs too hot weather to seriously discuss questions with a suagn like Mr. Watterson, of the Loulsyille Cpurler-Journal, who some time ago stated lu the North American Re- vlew that It was not the hablt of pedple In his section to, consider tho little matter of facts when presenting their views. Writiug, therefore, as he docs, entirely from. impfutse, emotions, and: hnaginations wo ara not sure prisedto find him still oleotioneering for Tilden and halloofng that stale old ery of “fraud” ns lustily ns he did four years ago; but we are somewhat surprised to. tad him trying to establish that Mr, Tilden ought to have been President out of the columns of Tux CitcAgo Trung of that date, Mr. Watterson wielda his fall, vory lustlly, but docs not seem fo be aware , that, ho {s beating old straw, without any other result thon to get himself very, ot and dusty, With that obtuseness peonline’ to Southorn writers where any- | thing Ilke fact ia concerned, he, Niko all the ‘Feat of them, is unable to seo any differonce between an hypotheals and a detinit state went, Tim Trinwxe stated that ff certain things were so thon the Republicans could ‘not afford to have Mr, Hayes declared elected, which certain things turned out te be not so; but Mr. Watterson, Ignoring ene tlrely the conditional form of the statement, axsumes that Tax ‘Tumune declared Mr, Hayes to have been defeated ut the polly and that he was olected by packed, jury in deflauce of truth, honesty, aud.law, wiiloh, even after making all allowaucos for Ar, Watterson’s emotional natura and ignorance of the exact sclences, and the Southern pro- elivity to wander away from anything Iiko oxuct statement, is shuply extraordinary, It ls still more oxtrnordinary that In such hot wonther os this, when. all Nature invites to repose and the inclination of every sensible ninn 13 to ayold all unnocessary ef- fort, Mr. Watterson should be violently ‘exe orclsing himself fn shodting “fraud.” It ts not only very usoless, untiecessary, and senscless, but very mean, The Democrats in 1878, Mr. Watterson among them, Invented the Elootoral Coninilusion asa Board of Arbi- tration to’declde who waa elected, stid that Board doclded in favor of Mr. Hayes, Wo ‘do uot know what practice obtains In the South where two parties avo a‘matter iu dispute to be settled by arbitrators, but In the North a man who objocts to the decision of arbitrators whom he llmsvlf has selected, and kicks against {t, and keops on charging the other with fraud, Is regarded by the cum munity as @ vory mean man, and one with whom no one would ever go juto au arbitra- tlon again, Tux Cincaao Tribune would also -sug- gest to Mr, Watterson that he Is ridiculougly inconsistent In this patter, Mv, Tilden” was tho plaintiff iu the alleged fraud cass, He ‘was anxious tobe nominated pt Cluciuiatl, 80 that the fraud fasue could be made In the Jepublic--know Ing io North, nu South, no Huat, no West. E Tere are four distinct predictions with re- gard to the effects which would presumnbly follow the election of Gen. Ilancock to the Presidency, not one of which -s warranted by anything known of the character of Gen, Hancock, or by any feature of tho political situation, or ‘by. tho tenchings of history touching the Democratic party, of which Gen, Tintcoclt is now the representative, and of whose principles he has been made tho ex- ponent.- “ His Administration will open an era of concord and good feeling North dnd South,” says Mr. Jerome. Why? Gen, Han- cock fougiit for the Unton against the South precisely ns Gen, Grant and President Hayes did. Thera ts nothing, then, In tho mere fact of Gen. Hancock’s- loyalty to: nud military Services on behalf of the Union tu distin- gulsh him from elther Grant or Mayes, and “henee uothing to warrant the prediction or assertion-of Mr. Jerome, But there ts an eplsodo in tho‘ cnreer of Gen. Ilnn- cock which finds no parallel In that of oithor Grant or, Hayes. Appointed Mill-. } tary Governor. of the District. of Loutstann and Texasdn 1807, Gen, Hancock exiibited Ms Rebel proclivities in the most glaring Nght. ‘The Inw of Cougress unter which ho was appolited declared that ‘the Govern- iidnts thon existing In the Rebel Stites of -Loulslann and ‘'exas were not legal Stato Governments,” But tu assuming command of tho district Geh, Haneock utterly ignored this law of Conytess, declaring, in General Order No. 40, that: ‘Tho Goneral commanding is gratified to learn that ponce and quiot reign in thia Depurtment. Jt will bo bis purpose to preserve this condition Of things, Ag fineins tu this great end ho res gurds the maiftennuce of the civil authorities in the fulthful exocution of tho laws ns tho must efficient under existing clroumstunécs, Z Commenting upon thisextraordinary order ofGen, Hitncock soon after It was issued, tho lute Sonntor Morton sald: . Again hi ys: “Crimes and of = mitted inh this istrict must ‘bo refermid tote consideration and judginent of tho regular clvit tribunals, and those tribunals will be supported: dn their lawrut Jurisuiction.” Here bo adjures the wilitary power conferred upon fim by Cone. gress, recognizes the pupromiucy, of the ‘bogus elvil authorities, and declares that he with sup. port thelr tribunals in the cxercize of thelr tiw- Tul juriadiction, And this ho says standiugupon ground ty New Orleans yet molet with tho blood of nourly 200 men slaughtered in the presanen and by the contrivances of those civil anthoritics, while the Crib a which he pledges lilinself to supp mauve Hover brought one of tho murders crs td Justice. . 4°. Aguit sayeGen, Hancucies “Tho right of friaty jury, tle habuxs corpus, the liberty of tho pros’, the Troodom of apouelt, and tho nittural rights of poraons and the rights ‘of property inust be preserved.” This isa wary pretty saying, but what does it mean in thie conneetton? ft means: that tho loyul- white and black, shill uve tho riht to be tried by Rebel juries, which ts like giving tho Janbs tho right to-be tried by the wolves. It means that tho Rebels who huve murdered Onion inen shail be tried by Rebel jurica; and whon, £ agit, bus one of. thom heen brought to Justico? It means that men arroated by inilitary Quthority inny be discharged frum custody upon awrit of haticus corpus issued by a State Judyo, whieh fa In direct violation of ‘tha concludlug Pure Of tho third section of tho act of Murch 3 eu7, Which guys: “And all interference under coldr of ‘State authority with tho wxorcleo of military, authority under this act shill bor mill and vold."’ Lroud this order of Gen, Hancock with unruinglod sorrow, and felt he bad comumit- tod ou error mare fatal to his reputation thun the loss of a battle. Gen, Hancock isa yattunt soldier, who has been wounded in the nervice of" hie country, but if bo shall now lond bimgolt jo the support of tho .principlos mire which ho. Foust and bequmis the ply of bis one- . Miles Ayuinet hig frionds, nis luureis, bo thoy ever so bright, will withor “tike tha tender tower Donunth tho simoom of the dosort.!” Jt wos throught this violation of a solemn Jaw of Congress, this violation of the vory act by virtue of which he held his appoint meut, that Gon. Hancock endeared hipself not anly to Rebels, but tg Rebels who, to tho gulit of treason, had Jater added tha atractous and bloody crime of wholesale assnsina- tlon!. Against the statutes of his- country and against the appeals of justice this man, Who professes to revere the Inw as.aboye tho sword, assumed, against the solemn man- date of the law-making power of tho lant, to condone atrocious murderous erlmes, and yocrento and clothe with authority ‘States declared by Cotigress to bo without any logal status whatever In the Unlon! Order No, 40 was a crime against berty and clylization, tor it loft defenseless men aud women at the mercy of armed and relentless enemies. But Mr, Jerome proposes to “open an erm of concord and good feeling North and South,” and to sweep away and bury In‘oblivion the ragged ‘ents of the great Civil War,” by” elovating to the Presidency the! Gonoral who forgot his duty to his country and, failed In obedience to tho tow in his great Joye for thoso who hud ruthlesly trampled upon both, 5 ‘ re Mr. Jerome says Gen. Mancock will draw Around him o cluss of statesmen freed from, the sickening and tiresome cry of sectlonal warfare and all its bloody-sbirt romem- brances.” ‘Who are these statesmen? Pro- sumptlvely .the statesmen who: Insleted upon his nominatlon—Suuthern statesmen! He will have o long Net to choose from, Lamar, and Chalincrs, and Singloton, and Hunmptony and Hamburg Butler, and Beck, end Blyckburn, and “Reagan, and Gordon, the events of the bricf career uf his cum | canvass, with himself iu the role of martyr. | and Ben Mil. How do the people of “the é sthoso general ‘olfic Nortii—Union soldiers, patriots, business- men, and taxpayets—iike tho progpect of a, President surrounded by this class of men! .Fnally, Mr. Jeromesnys: “We shall have an Adintulstration like Washington’s, Intent solely thon the grindeur and glory of the great Qepublic,—knowing no North, no South, no East, no West.” It wold proba- bly puzzle Mr, Jerome to point out any re- sembUlances in the character ot Gon, iHan- cockite that of the Father of his Country. ‘Probably two more dssinilarmen nover lived. Manqock was educated for war; Washington was hot Mancock is vain and pompous, tho’ .countatpart of the man for whoin he was baud second edttiun. of "Old Fuss and Feathét4,? who enrr(td tho Whig party down’ to Inglorioys dofeat—Winfleld Scott; Wagh-, Ington ag ymodest in, the oxtremo, saying when intryated with the command of the Cotonial “anatea: “I this day declare, With tho‘tmyst shicerity, I do not think “myself ;'ednal to the | command Tam honored willy Hancock draws pay for his aervlees to hie" ¢ountrys Washington charged nothing for his services, Hancock loves warj he has never resigned his com- misalon; Washington depldred, the exigency which reniorad war a public necessity, At tho closv of the Fronch-Indlan war he linme- dlately resigned his commission and entered upon the peaceful pursuit of agriculture, and at the clogo of tha Revolutionary War he agalu resigned from the army, Hancock clings lovingly to his sword; Washington Innstened. to put hls sword away when it was no longer needed for the’ protection of the Ubertics of hiscountrymun, Lancock knows nothing of civil tife; Washington’s tralning in public affairs commenced before he was AL years of age. Ile.wnag employed os agent of tho Government of his native Colony’ {nan fimportant negotiation with the French forces occupying Virginia territory in ylolation of tréaty obligations, which trugt ho dfacharged with ability and fidellty, After his tirst reulgnation ho.sorved as Judge of County Court and as mem- ber of the House of Burgesses. In this lat- ter position lic vigorously opposed the’ pre- tension of the British Parliament to tax the American Colonfes; and ag a Representative to tho first Congress he was tho activo and trusted member of all the Committess on Miiltary Affairs, “In his ‘thirty years ‘of military experience Wancock: never hold-an independent command but once, and then ho succeeded only in saitnadering an immenso sumof iuoney, In a much’ shorter career Washington never hold any but an inde- pendent commnnd, and never falled. These contrasts might be multipiicd almost with- out imit, but of correspondences thero are none, % ‘Mr, Jeromo has come very near making an ngs of himself, ~ ee aS: a ‘Inztxors clties, go far as reported, have the following poputation; e Chicago. ‘ Poorla.. WINOY » +4, pringtiola Blooininyto Ati 1 ge i 1, 6, 6, 5 $< % ‘Tne Paclfle Mail Company has. adopted 2 very clever trick to avoid agseasment and taxn- tlon in Now York City.. ‘Tho Inw of tho Stata requires corporations to bo taxed “In the coun; ties In which thoir general ofices aro located." ‘The Paoitio Mail Company bas, by n sort of legul fiction, extublished ite oral offices” ut Upper Nyuck, in Rockland County, thirty miles away from tho elt, No books aro kopt at no clorks can be’found theroy not even an offico-boy haunts the prom- eos, . But 9 two-story cottage, apparently de- serted and neyteated for years, fs designated by oxinalt board polled under tho closed window as tho “Ofliou of- Pacific Malt 8. 8. Co." ‘Tho Company secins to be of the opinion thnt, by thla slmplo expenditure of black paint and a shingle, It has conformed strictly to the raquiro- ments of tho law. But it fs tho Intention of the city authorities to test the unttor In the courts. ‘ThoCompany Isassessed on $1,000,000 In Roukland County, of courae ata vory low rate. The Union Btenmbout Company, dotne business In Hufuto, ‘fluo has Its goneral office" Iu Rockland County, and piy's taxes thes ape Sneed Mx. Joun G. Winrrrien, ino letter regret: ting big Inability to attond the formation of a Nopublicnn club at Amosbury, says: - jnuat not;*howevor, lot the occasion pass without expreasing my hearty sympathy with the moyoment, and my desire to cofporate with you in your Inbors, in support of, 0 onndiduto of -bure character, wise statesmauship, aud lifelong: tdelity to the principles of the. epunliian party, tho Union of the States, and those. curity of tho rights of person, propert nnd frauchla, “For -myactt T woult phiaky find an excnso for rottring from uctive purtleipation in) the coming cloction © and would welcomo with inexpressible rollef any du- elded manifestation of w more sonorous and en- lightened policy on the part of the Ocuwucrata townrd the pouplo of color. Nutl took in vatn for any good cvidonce of 4 obunye which would Justify relaxation of zeal-and vigilanoe on our part. ¥ bave no words of persount disparage- inent for the Democratic nominoo, and Ldo full dustico to the sincority and patriotism of many” of his supporters; but, ua a rplo. tho party ro- maing as lt was atthe closo of the War. “The timo has not come when it will be Mision: trust tho flnanctal interosts of tho collutry and the wolfare uf tho omancipatod class to @ party whose Prealdont can only bo lected by compro- anise with the Greenbaok horesy and tho virtual auppresston by fraud and violence of the vote of |. the colored citizens of the Southern States, a Anexanngn I. Sremuzne la wise onough to tell the truth,—a falling which he hus not derived from. bia party nasoociutes, Ho saya thore is nothing in any of the Democratio slan- dors agalnst Garfold. A roporter of the Au- gusta Chronicle crodita him with saying: “As totho Crodit-Mobiller mattors, with which Gen. Garticld has boen charged, I bolleve ho was altogothor innocent of them, It will not do for the Domooratlo party ta throw mud at Gen, Gurfleld, .bovanso If thoy do thoy will elect blu.” Stophons was far in advanoo of his party in the soccaston days, and ayati in the recon: Btruction poriod, and still morp ‘latoly 10 oppas-- ing tho mad fully of tho extra scasion. He will vo ngaly to sco bis warn nogleoted, and bis prophoolos fulfllod/and the Demoorutic party electing Garticld by tho simplo and charactor- iatic process of.throwlog yuud ut bim. ey ‘We [the Southern -people] ought to take our aburo tn eyorg tng emnt; and espoolally to urgg, them [tho Northern Pouplo} to muko eh afbrora ns Of ‘the procecds of the pub-’ He lands ag will yivous for the time the Hon's jo not i jorue Bi Heh speech of Qeoryia'e Hew Senator, 0 “houvy task of educating tho colored peo ple” basn’t kept thd whites of. tho South awake at yigtit to any greut extont. To pay them for educating tho blusks who aro not educuted would be ova parwith thy prosout system of giving thom representation Iu Congross for the blacks who upp not represuutod, & Turns fs novas much reconeilation and brathetly atfection butwoen the two Democratic |. fuctons ty Now York City as the public hus beon Riven to eon: - Bays the Now York Tribune; Arvi all rofi to bo forgiven by John Kully tothe exloutot aiviug tin ts nig asthe regulur Detoerallo a pooiautions of th! iy olty, 1d, county, and ackuowludying bin. ax its political ford und muster, tug very polite oommuniva- ton tho (rviug Hull’ Democracy, tet onluly roterring to thomselyea' ns “the Democratic SruaneaLE of thla ulty, statu that tho du. eislun of tho State sand, National Couven- ttona having = determined tho regularity of the o1 ‘ahd roaponaibility of conducting the Presiden tial Sande inthis city will fovolve upon the members of thia body. Thereupon Tammany {a Invited to juin, ina subordinate capnelty. th tho great ratification incoting of tho 28th ‘inst. Allof which menna that tho Irving Hall De inocracy, knowing tho strength of thoir posl- Hon fron ovary technical polnt of slow, propose to maintain {ty and that Tammany 14 to be foro. to remain In the pureutory ‘prepared for Demo- -eratio bolters, ‘Thie will tend to obeok the How of Mr, Kelly's boautiful magnantinity, “ a Tren sapphiro diggings havo been discov’ ered In tho abandoned mines of Slam. Lust year thore was a rush to tho digi from Indin and. Rurmah, Many valunvlo stones wore found, Tho bigzost wofghor 370 carata in the rough, and, whon cut, 111 carats of the finest water, A number of sapphires worth 20,000 to 90,000 rupecs havo been turned up. The Jungle fevor ta prov- Alont in tho nelghhorhoot of the mines, and fow diggors cau sustain the ollmnto long. ————— ‘Time New Orleans health authorities are working with untonted vigor, this year to pro-. vent another ratd of yollow-fover, A system of houso-to-houso inspection has boen put in opor- ation, and tho streets arc dnily flushed with river water. Mobile, Shvannah, and Charteston | wré oxhigiting ike cnorgy. But. itis not known thut Vicksburg, Memphis, and some of tho other old yellow-fover hives aro {a as good condition As thoy ought to bo. . oe Tne population of Savannah, Ga., by tho now consus {9 00,747. In 1870 it was 28,236. Tho Increaso, baa been wholly ‘in the colored, population, which uumbors 15,760 in 1880 against 13,068 {1 1870; increnso In ton years, 2,683 Tho whito population in 1870 wns 15,106, and !s now 14,007; deoronse In ten yours, 169, Charicston, 8.0. shows a similnr -incroaso in colored and decreago jn white population. ~ — , Tue population of Solmn,.Aln., by. the new censtis Ia 7,603,—whito, 8,125; colored, 4,090; excoaa of colored, 065. The population in 1870 waa 6,484,--white, 28243; colored, 2,600; excess, 890, Inoroxse in white population in ton years, 601; inorcuse in colored population, 420; net iu- crouse, 1,021, . 7 EO — u PERSONALS, ¥ ae Thinkor”—Voltalro’s record 19 Scoretary Shorman Is:building. a $25,000 housaJn Washington, Thore will be ho fouco ground ft, : ” : Horace sald: “Io who ‘feasts woll Ives well"; and tho public will bo on Mod's, ‘sido after Dr. Tannor fs forgotton, Nobody ought to be blamed for writing stupidity in this weuthor,—Bufalo Express. ‘No; tho managing odltor that hired you js tho guilty party, * i, ie ‘ © tho girl, tho busy school girl, . “i Fixing hor hutr tn a uileo spit-ourl, : Making her doar mothor get up and huatlot Deautiful girl, you will soon bave a bustle, “Critle”—Your communication, In which Mt Is charged that- Gon. Hancock was at ono ;time a book ngont, cannot be publishad, Thoro ia .a mit even to the brutalities of. a political oanpaign, © ? ps, ° ‘Aro striped stockings. fashlonale?” asks a young Indy i -tho southern part of tho State. ‘Don't now, personally, but will, look into tho back yurd of our eirl'a residence. noxt Monday and find out, . ‘The commencemont season is about, ovor, and tho doar young things who Inst weok pathet- Jonity alluded to tholr entrance into tho busy walks of life aro now hammorlng. bunlons on thoir fect with a croquot matlet. Just now the newspapers are teeming with the paragraph, "Don't drink {ce-water when you ato hot," and 1 fs one thatshould be regrrd- ed by all, ° Tho te to drut fcu-wator Is along, in the dead of winter, whon It isa tight scratoh tokeep from freezing to denth, The collego graduate Is hanging dbout tho outor odges of journalism, waiting for a chance: to Junp clear into tho middle of it and astonish tha world, and whon ho docs get the chance bo fs sont around to tho pollee office to seo how ‘many “drunks” have been brought In—New inven Register. .* ae’ letter from China says tho people there ‘call thelr daughters “Qnldon’ Lotus,” 'Benutl- ful Gam,” * Spring Peaoh," Blessing," ate. If this beautiful custom could only bo fntroduccd into this cuuutry, “Ica Cream”. and “Loyely “Curaineis" would speedily take tho pluco of Mury Annand EilzaJune, {4 |... . * . He tord me his love this morning, Witt his tour bund vlasping ming, And be suid, “Gud speud the dawning: ¢ ; When, sweet, 3 muy eatt.thou ming”. But my fond toast quvstioned wufay, Ehouuttloving bly tray and wail Wil hia Woo gutinet all chanyoat Tune Pott ene We don't oxnotly know, but it is a good botting polnt that you nover Ict im got away. . A queer will, recently admitted to probate, dn Pittsburg, contaius a bequest of $10) to Bt. Potor's Luthoran Chirgh, to, bo used for tho fal- lowing purposes: -The sum of $500 fur the pur- ehuse of a belt which snuill ring at the hour of 0 p.m, of cach and every day, and also avout tha hour of 12 o'ctodkt mi. of cach and every Sunday, until the réverend pastor of the churet hus ra- peated tho Lord's Pruyer, and. tho etm of 8200 for the support and wants of, tha widows, at the discrotion of tho pastor of the church, A Sangamon County git Is very Indignant becauag, in reply to her quory,: “What ia sutte ablo for n yradaation’ speoch?" wo recom mondod a percato dress’ with the nauul flounices, And 1 fobu or two slung on whore they would do tho must good, Tho deur oraituro now snyesho referred to her casay, and wants ‘ua to choose botwoen What Shalt! Wo Dg With Our Boys" * Lifo’s Afs,” und " Does Protection Protect?" . In regard to tho first, washould suy that it wns Jugt ns wall to Walt unt] the boya arrived bofora wortylog about thom. Tho socond 4g, all riglit, but “ Do Nustios Bust?" would bo more sultubla for a woman than tho third, a ' The Rav, R. W, Dale. took this bpld stand in regurd to the Bradlaugh case in the course of ,% sormon at Hirminghnm a fortnight . ugor “Whut is it that you: fone? It is moral conduct which {9 uncontrolled by tha authority-.of God— pructical Athojam—aon habitual disrogard of tho Divine Inwa—an hubitual‘indiforence of tho Diving approval and tho Diylue anger, And dgalnet practical Athalsm no oath can protact you, Whut the Apostle James thought of the moral and rollylous value of that bare acknowl+ edgmont of tho Divino existence to which soma gvodinen attribute auch jmmenso importance apponrs in the toxt: *Thou belivvost that thoro {sono God, Thou dost wolts the dovile also bo- Move and tremble.’ Under tho fires ‘of that superb and awful scorn our formalisns fa uttorly consumed.” . a Mile, Sarah Bornhardt, as described by M. Sarcey in the Dix-Neuvieme Stecle, has not tho most oxquisit manners, Ho saya that the Princo .of Wales presonted. the King of Greaco to hoy behind the soancs the othor oven! slmply culling him “My brother-in-law.’ “ Milo, Dornbardt.” saya M, Sarcoy, "bowed hor soknowlodgmonts, and whilo tio Princo’ went to congratulate tho other uctors ahe romalnod tete-artote with tho King; but sho was not aware that sho was talking to a King. Bho called him *Monglour’ all tho timo, and talked right ‘and loft in hor usual oayullor style. Dut time = pressod: and sho had to retury to tho drosajngeroom, *Woll,. sald -her colleagues to ber, 'what do . you think of tho King of Groeco? ‘What do you moan—what King of Greccot: sho inquired. ‘Tho King of Grvoco with whom you hnvo ‘just. boon tulking,' was the reply. * What! it was tho Kiny of Greoco] it was a King!" and: away sho ran downstairs to. sco tho Princo of Wales. Ab! Pringo,’ sho exclutined, '{t was treachory on your part not to toll me it was the King of Groooo,’ *But I told you 1s was my vrothor-In- Jaw,’ auswored his Royat Uigtnoss; to which tho Botress rejojued, ‘Your brother-in-law! But how wus 1 to know? At might have boon a tal- Jow morvhaut!' Aud away sho dirted back to tho drcssing-room, leaving tho’ Prince nou. plusod, You may think the Zuglish huvoe been abooked at this, Nothing of the kind; thoy fore «ive evorything in thisspollud chijd” . a , SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, D Rudolph Loxow, the editor of tha Now York Belletritiaches Journal, 8 cool and qutet obseryer, political writer and thinker, writes fq bis paper about the Republican prospoots in the Btato uf Now York as follows: “Binoo the last State oleo- tion, when the Nepublicuu ticket was cleotydl ‘with tho oxception of one mun, thore hus noth- ang hoppenod to strengthen tho J)omocratjo party; ou the contrury, very much has ocourred to wouken It, Among Republicaus there uxiste ' rAAnizAtion which wo represent, tho duty’ no dlasntisfaction as to tho Prosldontlat nai, neo, Tho nssoolation of * oring Sotatchors' hy «hasolyed (ts organization,and ts working rant; on Mle for Garhold, The quict observor Must, uty wl thoso oxisting ctreumstances, conta t clusion ne to whut tho real potitionl sititnttonk fn tho State of Now ie VO RFS DosItlye ty what wo gay, and predlot that tho State of New York will give at lensta quMOH Ey tor tho Repub lean tloket of from 15,000 to 24,000 votes ne the ; Novonver elcction,’ . To this tho Minola Sta ts-Zettung adda the fd. lowing: " We adept this opinion of tho od ang experienced Rudolph Loxow, whose yiows Oy not iniluenced elthor one way or tho othor ty party paselon and excitement, ns bolug of mon {mportanco and signifcanca than the loud an{ +nolsy'nssertions of hundreds of tho shrowdes partisansofaltherside, Therenrono dissenston ofany klud whutovér noticorblo in the Repu Mean ranks, and, while complote harmony pre Gomtnatos amongst thom, the Tarhmnnyitos ang Antl-Tammanyites nro, notwithstandiug tha ostontatlous forglving ‘and forgotti scons played in the Cirfeinnat! Convention, at swordy polnta, Prominent Indepenient German Re. Publioans of tho City of New York viow tho sit. untion of the Republican causo yory. hopefully, oy find the great strength of tho Republican cundidnto to conaiat in his oxcallont and trust. worthy position on all financial and pollticn. coonomic questions. Garticld Ia sm amnbtor on {hia purticular eld of our public policy. Gs this “ sottnd : position -of Mr. Gurfeld these prominent . German business men of New York ‘buse thoir conftdenos aud Dollof ‘of hig’ olection in| November, All the nolso and braggatoclo of Now Yurk -Domocrnts to tho contrary notwithstanding, the united Gernuttt vote of that Stato will bo'cnay for Gurllold, and devidy the cteetion. ‘Tho unre. lable pean which tho Dentocratio party boy ovoupiod for ae ou thoso questions, together with the well-known Incxperioncd of Haneock rulativo thoroto, tro sitffieiont ouuso for them to proeek this favorabic result for the Republicag party,’ : iss - Tho Chicago Frei¢ Presse saya: “ Tho Domo eratlo papers cunnot deny that Hancock Is do vold of all those qualifications which are neces: sary to be a ydod citizon, to say nothing avout |. thosa domanded ofa. President of the United States. If wo consider that during tho Ite twenty yoars the General has had ampla tine In his well-pald position to study and in- form bimacif rolativo to public affairs, then wo must come to the conclusion that his {gnoranco Is fn consequence of a singilar Inssitudo, If Wao compurg Garfield: with -Huncock, and if wo take Into considerntion how tho former pow sessed himself, unior thb most adverso clroum: stuncos, ns n boat-boy, of knowlodge which cun only be acquired by hard application to study, then wo muat confers that, to dive tho profers once ton man’ like Hancock, the Inzy mllltary aristocrat, over f sclf-mude man Mito Garilol sees aumost to bo an inault to the Amorican people,” ae eee . ‘Tho same paper has tho following about the Trish Republican Conyention to be hold at Ine dlanupalls to-morrow; “Tho Republican Irish men of tho country will. moot. on Wednesday in tnhes convention at Indiannpolis,” This ta yery well, indoed. Dut’ why’ these’ good peoplode not stmply-join tho Repubitonn party, Dut are so folate anxious -to doolnro 80. dlatinct- ‘ly to tho country. that shoy fro Irishmen, ts “not vory olanr. It tho’ oltziens of Germun + tlescont would organiza in a alinitar mannor tho ory would quickly: 4 through ; the land that such organization would only be regarded nga piece of Chauvinism and * Dutch Know-Nothinglam’ of the worst possible sort,” + Tho Clnelnnatt Volksblatt anya: “It some roully. to bo the Mtention of tho Grant eltyuc te defeat Garfold, in the hope of making tho nom+ ination’ of Grant-in 1881 n political neocaaity, Thoy will not be succosstulin thet attempt, ond thelr trattokdus destyys will be ‘properly punished in duo timo,” To this Tax ‘Trmuns might ndd that tho Grant people are not quitosa foolish ds all that. If thoy are, however, and Mancoels should be_cteeted, and Grant be noml+ nated iu 1884, thon Gurfleli's triéuda might servo Grant's adherents in tho same inauner. Kor tho presont, and for the next twonty-ve Sears to come, thoro fa no room 1 “the Tand of tho Starg and Stripes,” ig the Vionna,(Auatrin) Free Prease for any trultors with monarchical proaliys ‘Tho samo papor hus tho following relative to Democratie prospects. in the State af Indiana: “Mr. English cannot roly on tho support of tho , Democratic leadors in his own State; about this there exists no doubt any Idnger. Ho has been ‘cempollod, thorefure, to retain «bis place at Chairman of the State Central Comuitteo, aud personally to conduct his own campnlygn, be cause ft waa impossible for him to find among -his own party-nssoolates a leader whom ho could trusty and on whoww ho. could-rely. Hondricks and McDonald, ‘the niost prominent and intlus entin! Domocrats of tho Stato of: Indlann; bare turned tho ‘cold .shoulder .on’ Mr. Enylish, and” do riot show tho tcast. inelination to. ,interosb thomsolyes In hig; behalf, nglisa hus -placad.-theso gontlomen ng members on tho Stato Executive Committee, Hut when the jay arrived for tho meutlng of tho Comtmitico, Mr. MeDanald found ft cons veniont to attend to. private Insiiess at Vine connes, nnd Mr, Hondricks, who was ut Indian npolia, aid not take any notice of the meting at oll, All other nombors of that Commiltice, with tho exception of one, became consplouois py thelr absence. This tirsitude and opun display of disantistuction among the Domocritic leadors hag inspired the Republicans with ronewad en grey, and tholr prospects of glorious yictory in, October ng wall ia in November sre becoilug , better wid bottor fons day ty diy.” Tho Detrotter Abvenilpost (Ind. Itep,) is some what'suspidions, and rises Its off our to the wind, J€saysy '* THo Grant tliquo 4s, 40 to Bay, tho'fammany in the Nepublionn party. Like the Democratic faution of .tho.satno nano contributed tawnrds tho election of Cornell, tho Republican candidate for the Goyernorship of Now York, in order to reveige itsalf on Tile den, it may bo the planof epubliean Yammany to dlofgnt.tho oluction of Mr, Gurtletd in ordyr to take revenge for tho defeat of Gan. Grant. Ser+ eral conmiuilfeations Indtente, as tinch—viz.2 that it [8 the intention of’ thit Republican tics tion: to. play this Laumnany trick, We notices that Joho W, Forney, tho Ropublican: Jourialist and politician — of Philadelphia, whe heforo . tho | Chicago Conyention’: was a firm adherent: of |. Mr, Grant, baa & Tolearein congnitulated an Hanon! on his nuinination, tating Inhis dispaton that his election was without any peradventuro. Ton Camuron hus detorininudly’ refused to accep! wider any ciratunstances, the Chulrmanship 0! tho Repudiican Natlonal Committee, «although Mr. Gariteld und hia friends earnestly requested, the Hoss of tha P eunsylynnia Tepublteans ta’ Accupt the position, He ig pouting, and conse guently ho will nat uso his nouns und intluence ‘or the Hopublioan cause, axe always did heres tofore, Furthormore, wo herr from Washing: ton that all tho luniora of the Grant faction in tho Ropudlicun party will remain passive in tho prevent campaign. Senator Carpontar, of Wisconsin, ono uf tho most. prominent Grant worshipars, duolared with a certain degre of ostontution that tho Iancook tleket wus unoxe poctenly, atrong in the South og. well o¢ in tag North. Such bebavior on tho part of the Gront clique fs not surprising. ‘Divide et hinpers’ ts thoir motto. Lat ue hopo. that * thoir motto will fad no application, neithor in tho comlug nor in any other Presidoutlal elec tion herenfter," —- . z Tho Undiunnpolls Deutscher Telegraph (Dom) snys: “For President Hancock “soveral Cublucts have alrondy boot nianufuctused and constollated, among whom gro some of the most proniuent Domoorutie politicians and stateamon, Ropubdlivan papers” and polltle clans havo so far .not uttomptod to do tio. samo thing fpr Mr, Qariteld.’: ‘To which tho Cinctnoutl Freie Prevse r+ Sponda ny follows: Gottataly: not, bocausa Freaidont Garitold has and needs no ‘fixers’ to compose nCublnot for him; buthols man enougty fy soon ae it becomes necessary, and tho altun- ‘on damonds it, to'walt upon the Selegraph with An excollyut Cablnot on short Notice, and to sure roundsbiniseir with yen to whom no ono oad 0 Any exception. ‘ ‘Tho Weatliche Post {3 at prosent more lively ‘than ovor, It {a tho only paper in--8t. Louls publighed in the English or Gorman Jangungo avhioh Is unvompromislng {n its support of Gen. Garllold. Tho plousand Catholic Amerika (Dem.) fe gathoriug,with Sociulistlo (610) urtioles, tho fin« plous formor readers of the defunct Valrstimmne (Goolatiat) in its plous fold, and tho, Anaolyer dea” Weatons (Dora.) ts, 28 & matter of Coursc, tootine in Hancock's horn, Inthe follawing tho Weatliche Post bits two heads with: ono shillalahs * Now ‘thas que much beloved Ameria is trying it on a Polltfoal-ccouumie tack, it might be oxeousas sblo to ask’ the quostloa, Of what rutional-cco- nomlo benotit were tha Innumoruble Jesuits and inmates of mouusterlos, nunneries, clolsturs, and gonvents to Frunoc, and whothor or not it ld dotrinontal to. tho bet econumie interests of the Frouvh Mopublic, whorg, ug ts well known, population Wjicrouses so yory slowly, that at theay porsons ale being driven over tho front Jory And, while wo acu st it asking queations, aud ng wo ulwaya desire to tnoroase our stock of knowledge, wo might just us well nak our bo- loved collungto uf tho sAntetger dee Weatene, with tho indet profound rospoct, whother it 1g nos about timoto answer the question, what Gon. Hunoook knows—not wbout farming—byt about Miunde, tarif, ‘relations of Stute to corpura- Hons, Stuterrlynts, Hnits ot Federal powers Dbulldoaing, and tiauu-paper - ballots in tho ‘South; about the labor auction and the de yalopment of uur muterlal proxpurity, aud elml+ fur fmportant mutters and things. “The public aro vory much interested in these questions ke to knowl ‘The people are also very anxious to secertatn yay fhe Aneeiyer is kind enough to donomite MaJ.-Uon. de Hunvvek Bstatesman. Ivy should not consider tovlom omer nae: tho people Rtas Desens apoB ee an jews, ‘The peaple know uxactly whe Gou, Garuvid stauuf ony ull thase mancaigeued™