Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1880, Page 4

The Gribuue. TERMS OF SUUSCRIP TION. y Dally euitian, one years arta of a yenr, per nfinib, ‘Sally and Sunday, one yen: Farin ofa year, yor mont cos fucsday, Chnraday, and daiuday, ner yaar Nonday, Wednesday, and Friday per xont. Katurday or sunday, 1¢-paaeedilon, per vent POSTPAID, necimon coples rent treo. «+ Give Post-Oitice addros In fall, including State and County. Remittances may be mado either by draft. express, Pos-Ofbce order, or in registered Tettor, at our riak. To CITY sUnsCIIDRnS. Daliy.dolivered, Sunday oxcepted, 25 cents per weok. Daily, dolivered, Sunday included, #0 conte per weeks Address ‘TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madt rbornente., Chicago, {t, POSTAGE Entered at the Port-Opica at Chicago, tl, as Secor Clues Mutter. Forthe benefit a one patrons who desire to suid single copies of ‘Tk TRINONE through the mall, wo blve herewith the transient rata of postace: Domestic, ig say Fight and Twelve Paxe Paper. 3 com! Fizteen Page Paper... cants Elgbtand Ywelve P conta bixtoen Page Vapor conta 1 OFFICES. has establixhnd branch ubseripuuas und adveriise= TRIBUN nar Cnicaga Tt offices for the receipt o anonta ns fallow NEW YORK loom 2 Pribune tultding. FADDES, Mannger, GLASGOW, Scotland--Allan’a American Axency, 3 Hontleld-st. LUNDON. Eng.-Ameriean Exchange, 4) Strand. Mexny F, GiLtig, Agent. WASLING'TON. D. C.—1 \ic* Nows F street. ‘Tse AMUSEM Haverty's Thentre, Renrborn street, corner of Monroo, Auquatio Daly's New York Compuny, “Wives.” SOCIETY MEETINGS. 8 MMANDENY. No. Mh Ky Dm pecint Order No. U ‘he Sir Knbehte of this Com. mundery ace heroty ordered to oxeomble at thelr feylug On Wednerday the Zist Inst. at 8 o"cluck p31 sbirp. Hirst, for inspection and foal instruction on Mnifurny rocend) far the purpose oC hearing come mitten repurta: third, for the pernonnl distripition of, invitations to the grand recepuon at the Bxpositton Aoliding: wnd, fourth, far the consideration of other Important imaiters relating to the Grund Enentpe hints BY OME sory p, a. CAINS, Commander, 3.0. DICKUASON, itecort BERNARD, C4 by dotived tonttond wapecial wenting to te hold $n Hotter'e tint toauy we Leeluek siinrpin regard 19 the a ther Dav imane By a peach of Brother Yavid SGiURICH MeULUSKY. *SHUMAS J. WALDRON, ui A. 0, IL—All members of Division No. Ware heres " Tur Brittsh troops are being withdrawn froin Cabut. (Enx.) ‘firm has fatled; A MANcueste Nabllities, $220,000. ———————= ‘Tue Earl of Kintore, one of the three Scot- tish Liberal Peera, died yesterday, paisa Aeaseodonn Tne State Supreme Court hns ordered a rebenring of the Newberry will case, —= Tue population of Providence, BR, Ly Is 104,700, —an Inurense of 35,856 In ten years, es Retenys already made tudicate a sight deerense in the populution of Vermont sluce Ww. AETARY SHERMAN will open the Re- publi: of Aug te —————— Mus, Epwix” x, of Odebolt, Sac County, Tu., and bor 17-year-old son, wore killed by yhtoing Supday Lavy Benprrr Corrrs ts to be married to Ashimoad Bartlett, an English M.P. At toast 80 says the London Standart. THe steamer Dessonk, with the Egyptlan obelisk on Loard, has urrivedat New York. The obvlisk will be placed in one of the vlty parks. ————— shot and killed hly wife and boy at that place yesterday. He bad been drinking heavily of tute. —— ‘Ti ‘Lpnnessee Board of Health tins ap- proved tho aetion of the Momphis members of that body in establishing quarantine aguingt New Orleans, Frencu Republican papers express great satisfaction at the passage oF Mr. Briggs’ antl: memorial resolutions by the Itritisn House of ‘Commons, Ges. SKODERBFI’Ss mother and her at- tendants are reported to have been murdered while on thelr way’ to tho mititary hospitals at Teuspan. ‘ — ‘Tux fiftleth anniversary of Belgian Iu- dependence was celebrated at Brussels Sunday ay o grand review of the Royal Army and the Civil Guards. A LANGE HULLDING, owned by a wealthy Jerman brewer, was partly destroyed by fire at Sew York yesterday, The loss fs estimated at 300,000, The building was insured. ‘Tur Won, Jacob Brinkerholl, author of the original draft of the Wilmot Proviso, and "rom 1856 to 1871 Judge of the Supreme Court of Ihlo, died yesterday nt Mansfield In that Stute. Sixce the general election, the Liberal party has been defeated a second time in Seot- and, A Tory bus been elected by u mujority of awo to succeed a Liberal at Berwick-on-Tweed, Gronak W. durian evidently has not touch faith Inthe ability of the Domocrats to tarry Indisun. He refuses tho Demverntic nomination for Congress from the Indianapolis District. ‘Tuner persons were drowned at Atlantle City, N.J., yesterday. Thoy wero in bathing and went boyond their depth, One of the partios was the wife of Licut. Nesmith, of the United Btates Army, ‘Tue Sloux Indians object to the Milwan- keo & St. Paul Mallrend Company inylng tracks through tholr reservation. The savages have * driven the engineers and surveyors of the road gut of thelr counts: An Indian party has ralded tho grazing Ustrict near Dodyo City, Kus, driving olf seve ial bords of horses and cattle, A herder was ‘hot at by tho savages and had # hore killed andor him, but bo manayed to scape, \ A sEMI-ovFictat, contradiction Is given to the report that thy Russian Government in tended to prohibit the exportation of grula. It fe furthor stated that the reports of the bad condition of tho cropa are greatly exaggerated, A cYCLONE swept ina southwesterly direc- don through part of Slunrow County, Michigan, Sunday night, totally destroying tho corn and train crops of 8 district suven iniles long and tbout three-fourtbs of a milo wide, ‘The loss Ja satiated at $20,000. Ex-Senavon Stantey Macrinws was in ‘Cbicugo yesterday, and wave very encouraging accounts uf the prospects of Repubjican success {uQhlo, ‘The ttopublican leaders in thut State count o a tadjority of 2,000. Mr, Matthews wil} sake an active part in tho cawpalyy, * Hic ofl deposits have been discovered In the nelytborhood of Welisyillc, Allegany County, N.Y, Soveral teat wells bave been yielding large quantities of the Nquid, It ts supposed abut tho ofl district 1a an oxtonsion of the Brad> ‘ord, Pa, region. ‘Yax Cormmittes appointed soon after the Chicago Convention to wako arraugements tor a Gurtleld aud Artbur ratification mecting bave ; Seelded that the moutiog should be held Satur- lay evening on Murket strect, uorthof Madison. + Tha peluipsl spencers aclected are Gen, N, Pe Bouky of djassachussetts, Gov, Cullum, Senator ampalgu in Ohio about the frst week - Logan, Cot. Clark 1. Carr, and the Hon, Chaun- voy I. Fitley, of St Louis. ‘There is no dount the ineeting will bo Jarue and enthusiastic. Tur English Liberals will not press Str Willa Narcourt'’s Hares and Rabbits bil thissesslon, but will try to have the Employers’ Lability bi passed, ‘The recent colliery ne- cident at South Wales hus had ita effect as far ag the Intter mensure fs concerne IN consequence of the avcktent which she met with fast winter, the Peineess Loulso of Canada has recently stfered from nervousuess: ant elceptesness,, She has heen ndvisert by her wbysiclans to visit Germany and England, Her brother, Prince Leopott, is alao ill, ‘Tne Irish Compensation-for-Eviction vilt pnesed through Committes yesterday, and will now go to the House of Lords, where it will probably Le so amended that its authors will ecarcely know ft, All attempts of the Parnell- ites to amend tho bill i Committeo fatted. Dit. Tronxtox, of the Memphis Board of Hentth, contradicts a stutement published ttt tho Now York Herald of yestorday thitt a drum mer died in Memphis of yellow-fever. Dr. ‘Thurnton guys tho elty fs. remarkably healthy and free from fevers af every description. Moosa Kuay, som of tho ex-Ameer of Cabul, is xiving considerable trouble to tho British, They would tke to have Lim go to India, whore bis movemeifis coukd be eoutrolted, but bis guardians refuse to let him go there, and express the hopo that he my yel succeed his fathor, ——— ‘two sxanors had a quarrel atin grocery store on a country rord near Loulsvitie Sunday. One of the parties went tu his home, loaded tls Run, and, coming back to thy grocery house, shot at and killed.an innocent third party in his rgo at not nding the person with whom he quarreled, ——— Cauninan Nina, the Pope's Secretary, has realgued In consequence of the displeasure evinced by the Pope at the way in whieh he nunaged the negotiations with the Helgian Government. An effort will naw the made, by the Papal nuthorities to renow diplomatic reiutious with Belgium, Denna the month of June this, year $28,019,800 worth of brendstuifs were exported from this country, ngalast $17,010,740 worth exe ported In isi, During the year ending June do value of tho breadstuls exported war T2270, ngalnst ¥20,770409 worth exported during the pre ng sear, . Dunixa the absence of the jailer of the Henderson County (UL) prison, and while a young Swedo was In charge, fourteen - prisoners made their egenpe. The Swede wis in the net of handing one of the prisoners # bucket of water through the open door when be was knocked! down. Among those who escaped were n mur aerer and three burglars. ‘Uhree of the party have been recaptured. Dean Srancey has inthnated to the Prince Imperial Memorial Committee that, in consequence of the avtlon of tho House of Commons, It willbe necessary for that Commit~ tec to find some other place than Westininster Abbey in which to erect the proposed statue to the French Prince. Windsor Chapel and the Catholle Church at Chiselburst are spoxen of as aultable pluge A Leapyiniur policemai was fatally shot by a dexperado named Nakewell last Sutuntay. ‘The Chief of Polleo and 2 committee of eftizens called un the Sherllf. yesterday to detiver Dake- well into thelr hands, but tbe Sherlif refused and placed guards on the Jail, Nakewell had committed two murders previously, ‘The Leud- ville people ure indignant and propose to lynch hin, Ansutant-( nat Diem thinks the military prison nt Leavenworth, Kas, 9 one of the best roformutory Institutions in the coun- try. Ht has Leen five years in operation, and contains 34 prisoners,-soldiers who have been sentenced by court-martia! for felonies, Tho prisoners aro taught mechanical trades, Tho Superintendent of the prison and hls assistants ‘ure ofticers of the regular army. Preritioss munerously signed by some of tho most aistingulshed physiclans and some of tho most prominent business men of this city were to be presented to the Common Council lart evening asking that body to take some measures to abute the smoke nuisance. The whole evening was taken up by the Aldermania orators In discussing the Fourteenth Ward elev- tion matter, and the petitions could wot be pre- sented, — Tur: Inte editor of the Demoerntie paper Publlehed at Springileld, In this State, has, since his discharge Inst week, expressed bimself pret- ty frvely ubont. the proprictors of tho sheet. One of the Intter sought to punish the late ed- itor yesterday, and a lively rough-and-tumble fight was the condequence, Tho editor tried to tugo u revolver, but failed. Ho succeeded better witha kulfe, and Inilleted serlous Injuries on the proprietor, ALD, Wiosensinsm Is deserving. of the Dest thanks of wll yood cltizens for calling the nttention of tho clty authorities to the existence of thoss Inteleruble nulsances, tho “bum- boats,” at the Government pler. A notion has provaited that the gany who run tho bouts were not amenable, us the boats were supposed to ba beyond tho efty’s Jurtydiction; but the clty Inw ollicers think otbortvise, and the Pollee Superin- tendent promises to brenk up the gang and to putin end to tholr nefarious business, ‘Tn Ion, W. G. Wann, who was nonl- nated for Congress by tho nnti-Duunell dele- gates at Wasocn, Minn., his written a letter to Mr. Dunnell suggesting that, in order to prevent a spilt In tho Hepublicun party of tho district, both withdraw and some unobjectionnble Ke- publleun be nominated. Mr. Dunnett bus not had time to reply; but his friends say that he will not withdraw, If 1s to be boped that his friends are wrong, us it would bo an exceedingly: scliigh and unpatriotic course on his part tosptlt the party aud give tho Democrats a vbance to elect their candidate, A mnoken tie caused a very serious aecl- dent on the Wabash, &t, Louls & Paclile Railway: about intlaight Sunday, at Knox Station, about twenty-four miles efst of Fort Wayne, The tratn, consisting of six couchos Alled with ex- curslonista from Indianapolla, Peru, and other Indinna towns, was completely wrecked, Ono man was instantly killed, three Others were fa tally Injured, and fifteen porsons were suriously and ‘twenty-one slightly wounded, ‘The niybt was quite durk, and a howyy rain felt soon after thonecident, adding to the discomfort of the passengers, : Tue seml-oflelal Russian press discusses the Turkish vltuation In a devilodly uggresaivo tone, One of tho papers says thatit is only a question of time when furkoy will bo divided into a numberof independent Slav States, and turthor assorta that uo otherthin a Rugslan ila ought be allowed to wave on the Bosphorus, Another saya that it requires no intrigues, no conspiracies to uccelernte the collapse of the Turkish Empire. he same paper observes that Rusala would prefer a pacific solution of the question, but tho intoreats of ull tho Bowers demand that thelr designs shoul be soon achieved, ‘The present situation, it declares, ts insupportable, A tilrd paper discusues tho mutter from a decidedly antl-Austrian, apti- German standpoint. Fann Svescen, in reply to a deputation of English butehord and ecattle-dealers who called on bitn yesterday, ald that the Enyllsh Govern= uiwnt wil not remove the restrictions on the ine portation of cattle just now, Ata mecting bold subsequently, aeverul mombers of tho deputas ton viyorously denonnood tho restrictions as Delug injurious to trade aud quite uyneccasury. ‘The meectiug was also addressed by Mr, Arthur Arnold, M. B, for Salford, who wdvised the deal- ord to urge on thelr representatives the peced> sity of supporting a. sesolatiol agalnst the ree wtrletion which bu tutends to move in tho Mouse of Commons, Sr, Arnuld referred In a speclyl winner to tho, restriction ayuinst. the tuportation of American cattle, fu which caso he sald there was no reuson whatever, > Tuurry-rwo graln-vessels which — satled froin the ports of Now York, oston, Maltimore, Phitudelpbia, Portland, and New Orleans in the year ending July, 1880, Were never beard from again, Une inillion four bundsed thousand bushels of wheat and 20 ives wars lowt tu these vessel, Tho returns aro oficial, They aro startling. Tho publlo knows Httle uf theso disusters to salling vessels, The disasters ta stenmahipa are reported, but the column of milasing eallinge-vexsels is hardly noticed. Next in inportiner to the fret iteoll Ja the inquiry now going on tn regard to tho eause of the losses, One nuthority, notlelng that grain-ves- Kels aro moro frequently «missing than any other, attribatcs it to bad stowage. Another admits chat this fs ono eanse, but believes it 1a not thochtof one, ‘There fs not aparticls of evidence to show that tho cargo hud anything to to with tho loss of any of tho New York vessels, But tt is positively known that some of tha hulls werg rotten, One had not been examined for four years, Anothor was re- pulred without discharging her cargo or going inte dryedovk, and third was abandoned on account of the loss of pnrt of hor steering-gear. Thorv i4 need of a Pilmsoll crusade in Congress, WHAT WILL Tha HANCOOK'S ELEC- Theelectloncampalyn promisestoben lively one In Indiana, where Judge Porter, the Re- publican candidate for Governor, hits opened tainost aggressive war upon the Democratic party because of its past record, its present tins, and the Nattonal révolution which ft mist carry out if it be placed in power. ‘Che speech of Mr. Porter at Indianapolis Inst week was calculated to warn tho country nuunst the danger of accepting the theary urged by Mr.-Springer, of this State, that Hancoek and Gartield were both sueh good men, and would make such good Presidents, that a voter could notmake much of simistake in voting for either of them. Mr. Porter potnted out that tho choted was one of par tles, and that the danger to the country was in delivering the Government in all, its branches over to the Democratle party. It was that party which was sceking power, und It was that,party which almed at the subversion of thu Nationality of the United States and the punishment of the whole country for the defext of the Rebellion. In n fow words he. pietured the direct conse quences of a restoration of the Democratic party to power. We invite our readers to n study of the frets: presented by Judge Por- ier, who, speaking of Democratic hopes and expectutions, sald Suppose thoy get into power; they wlll have 0 soit South Hi thus secure three-fourths of the Desmoeratle members of the Hoiiwe, They will divide Texns into five States, nccording to a provision In the net of admission, and thus seeure elght in pince. of two Senators, Thoy will adinit Utuh with the institution of polygamy untouched, and secure two more. They will ore ranize the Ind Yerritoryinto a State and seeure two mot That Territory was disloyal during tho War, cud maintained slivery. ‘Thus Aboy will push ail thelrclaime through Congress payment of whieh is not farbiiden by tho con- stitutional mnendinenta. But they will not stop here. ‘The validity of these amendments cunt ‘bo maintained If the Heconstruction acts shill bo bold void. ‘Tho votexof the Legisintures of the reconstructed Sites were casentlal to their adoption. Ono of the Demoeratic National plat- forms pronounced afl tho Reconstruction acta te bo unconatitutional, revolutionary, and vol. In tho ease of those amendments the Legislutures of two of the States voted to withdraw — thefr assont — be- fore the proclamition of thoir adoption wis made. The withdrawal was treated as Inof- Tectunl, but the consent of these two Stites wis casentlat to thelr adoption... Io relation to tho: Fourteenth, the consent of Indinas was essential 10 Ita adoption. You know the circumstances, Democratic members resigned to provent its passage, but Morton was nt the party helm, Tie was not arpirit used todefeat. His spirit rose to the transcendint bight of the ocension, ‘The State-rights and slavery illintice had with- driwn from the Legislature, but the Legistaturce yet remained, ‘Tho loyal men who remulned at tholt posts, they were the Legisintire. Such was the decision, and thus the anwnudment was passed, Now, it might, be enay cnough for a court composed of nen believing In the doctrine of State-rights to hold, without « violation of their consciences, that all thesa amendments are void, We know from gid experience in our own State bow ensily constitutional amend- ments, a4 wo belleye validly © passed | and susttined by an overwhelming majority of the people, may be overthrown to mect seemingly ‘even tho small exigencies of party. Now seo how enally these wmendiments may be overs thrawn to mect the overw! i demand of 1 section, ‘The? way is alresdy prepared. A bill {snow ponding to increase the miumbur of tho dudes of the Supreme Court to twenty-one. The pretext 1s that the business of tho Court re- it fa plausible, Lot that IM pags and the South with require that these Judges shall at least three-fourths be appointed from tho South. Jt furnishes more thin three- fourths of the effective strength of tho party, The Cabinet, three-fourths Southern, will know how to select men whose sontiments nre known beforehand on questions so vital. ‘Pho way will then bo prepared ‘upon some agreed case (ike the enge In this State) to buye 4 decision, and alt tho timendmenta muy bo declared, in the lan- sunge of the Democratic pluton on the Recon- areueien nots, “unconstitutional, revolutionary, and void,” In this arraignment of the ends sought by the Demoeratie party thore is no exaggern- tion, ‘The Democratic party is on record both In Ohio and In Indiana as denying the yalidity of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendinents, Democratic Legislatures In both of those States haying “ repealed” tho previous ratification of the amendments by those States, In most of theSouthern States tho Democratic majorities have denied the validity of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Aniendments on the ground that the ratiti- ention of those amendments by those States had never been 2 free one, but was extorted from them as a condition precedent to their being ndinitted to representation In Congress, aud was therefore void, Jugs Porter docs not exaggerate the all- uution when he says that the election of a Demoeratic Presitent and Congress will ba equivalent to the dellyery of all branches of the Government to the ruling majority in the Southern States, ‘The case will boas follows: 1, A Democratic House of Representatives, of which two-thirds of the Democratic mein- bers will bo frony the Solid South, as is the caso now, g. A Democratic Senate, of which threc- fourths of tia Democratic Senators will bo from tho Solld South, as is the caso now. 3, A Demoerntio Cabinet in which tho Solld South will be largely represented, 4. A Democratic Judiciary, to which all appointments will bo made from the Solld South. : 5. All the excentiye offices, the Courts, and Commissions of Clalms will be reofl- cered by the appulntinent of men from the Solid South. &.'The Democratic caucuses in both branches of Congress being composed of two-thirds mnjorities of Southern Deme- erats, the Taller will control and enforce all such legisintion as may be demanded by the Solid South, 4. Tho revolution of the Supreme Court by the increase of the number of Judges, the new Judges to be taken from tha Solid South, ADIN has been pending in the House for twa or three years, but not pressed for aetion beeause certain to bo vetoed by a- Republican Presldent, haying for its pure yose.the Increase of the Judges of the Sn- preme Court to twenty-one, the Court to bo divided into three Courts of equal -furisdietion, one-third of the Judges to be appolnted from — tho South, onethivd trom the South and West, aud one-third from the North; no decision by elther of theso Courts on any constitutional or polttienl question to have any binding ferce, unless concurred in by all three Courts, Inn case Hancock bo elected, the Supreme Court will be revolutionized by tho passage of this or some shullar legist- lation, ‘hia proposition recalls Mr, Cale houn’s measure proposed to protect slavery; it provided for the election of two, Presi dents, one by the North and the other by the Bouth, the approval of both belug required to cive valldity to all Congressional legislar tlon, By the creation of new States out of Toxas the Solld South ean perpetuate Its control of the Sonute, of the dudielary, and under the protectionof Executive power ean jake tho shotgun the arbiter af ull elections, Having revolutionized the Judiciary aud sasurted the doctrine of Stute-supremacy, the setting uslde of all the swendimanty to thy Cousiitue quires the Inerense, at TUESDA ¥j;1,JUL 20 1880. tion just as the amendments to ths Indjauig Constitutlon wera act aside a few daysago for a partisan purpose will follow sg yy natural result, and tlve years hence the whola: result of the War will be reversed and thoy North reduced to sulmisston to the Southeri intnority, or there will be a renewal of tha Civil War witha Democratic milltary Prest;, dentat the head of the Southern Confederacy. | GEN, ARTHUR'S LETTER. i Gen, Artur, the Republican candidate for Vive-President, in his letter formally uccept-, ing the nomination, made it the occasion for disenssing somewhat at length the principles’ and policies set forth in tho platform of the Convention. ‘To these principles and policies he gives hearty support. Hs letter ts to Rome extent an elaboration of the letter of en, Gartigld. He asserts tho authority and. the duty of the National Government to pre- surve Crom fraud and force elections al whieh its own officers are chosen, and this isa point on which the Republican and Democratic parties are directly opposed. The history of the Election laws during tho ten years of their existence, as a menns of Hreventing frau nt elections, furnishes tho full exptana- tion ot the nective efforts‘unde by the Demo- eratle party in Congress to have those laws repented, ‘ Mr, Arthur's letter !s particularly of inter- est beennse of his comments upon the subject of Civil Service, His nomination was te nounced when made beeause of his sup posed antagonism to a reform of the Civil Service, and in this letter Mr. Arthur takes the opportunity to’ show how strangely lis nosition on this subject had been misunder- stood and misrepresented, Ho thus states hig judgment. as to the proper rules govern- ing appolntinents to and removals from the Civil Service: Tt scems to tno that tho rules which should bo applicd tothe numuugementot publleservice may be properly conformed In the main to such us regulato tho conduct of successful private hiesl- hess. Original appointments should be based upon aacertiulned ftness. The tenure of ofilee shontd be stable, Positions of responsllillity should, vo far ng practieatle, be filled byyqio omotion of worthy and eflivient offivers, nvestization of all compliulnts, und the punish- ment of all ofcht misconduct, should be prompt and thorotgh. ‘These views, which T baye long held, repeated. ly declared, and uniformly applied when entied uipon to net. 1 ind embodied In the revolution, which of vottrae b MEproNe: 1 will add that by the nceaptance of public of fice, whether high or low, one does not, In iny Judgment, eacape any of his responsibilty us 8 vitizen or’ lose or iinpalr any of citizen, andl that he should enjoy absolute Tiber: ty to think, and speuk, and net in pulitfen! inat- tens according to his own will aud eonselance, provided only that he honorably, faithfully, and fully discharges alt his official duties, ‘These sentiments are wholly opposed to what is-understood to be the potley of mere machine polities, and Mr, Arthur's disetal- erofany sympathy with the policy of the machine removes the only possible grounton which any Republican could have objected to his cleetion, ‘Tho resolutions of the Convention indors- Ing the resumption of specie-payments, the his righta na yalue of general popular eduention, a wise adjustment of the tari, and liberal fmprove- ments of tho great water-ways of the coun- try, ail recelve from him a cordial approba- tion, ‘The letter will be reeclyed favorably by the country genernily, and all the more readily beentse to a great extent the country has been only partially acquainted politleally with Mr Arthur, DOCTORING A SICK MAN, ‘The Sick Man of Turkey bids fair to prove a very difleult patient to doctor, and the doctors a3 usual are somewhat disagreed [11 thelr mothods of treatment, not to spenk of their dingnoses of the caso, though he kas been on thelr hands a long time. Having united In ordering otie remedy which he seems disposed to qlsregard altogether by contemptuously throwing It out of the win- dow, they now propo’y to attack him indl- vidually. England his had.its doctor, Mr. Gosehen, thore sume tine. Ite has had two interviews with the Sick Man, In which he has talked very platnly with hilin, Ioeven notified him that England would hold hin persunally responsible ff the present chaotle condition of things continues nich longer, ‘Tho } Sick Man, with that — distrust whieh has always “chnractertzed hin, suspecting that the rttish Govern- ment has seme seeret, hostile purpose behind its open demand for reform, resolutely declines to take Mr, Géselicn’s dose. of Eu- #lish bitters, Itis sali that he sees In overy bitof advice offered hin bya foreign Aim- bassador some scheme to fure him to his rut, and consequently he pays no attention to them, but turns ta his religious advisers, who are fannties by polley If not by constitu- tion, and tell him there 13 no safety in a polley of concillation, or in the Intruduction of reforms, but thatthe only escape from hls present troubles ls to make an unremitting and desperate resistance to ail Christian ag gressions, Apparently all that the English doctor can do at present fs to Inform the Sick Man that ho Ins lost the confidence ant support of the English people,—an assurance, probably, that ho cares for about as much as he does for the wind that blows, : Nothing daunted by the {l-suceess of Mr. GOschen, the German Government has sent ono of Its most skiliful leeches, Horr Wetten- dorf, the Government Counselor nt Coblenz, to Constantinople, He has diugnosed the Sick Man’s euse, and, though apparently re- luctant to deal with it alone, he ty willing to undertake it with help, aud-has returned to Berlin to select six stall ofiicers and officials for the Mlutstries of War and of Foreign AL * fairs, thus hoping for success ina multitude of counselor, It is reported that Germany ignctlug in concert with Austria, which Is very'likely, as under tho provisions of the re- cont treaty they conld hardly oct opprt. Upon this point a Berlin dispateh says: Any alllanoe with the Porte would bo_Austro- turkish, or perbaps Austro-Gornian-Turklsh; ‘but before the idea of suck A fengity could bo Incoted the wildest moléo must be yolng. on in Europe. Only whes ovorybody’s hand is ralsed aypulnst bis nelghbor could there bo any occu. ation fur Gorimuny joining Turkey, ‘hat the Sultan, in bis present desperate position, ainony otbor visionury echemes, may indulge in the idea of n Gormineitussian war and in Germune ‘Turkieb league, bs quite o1 bie, but there Is a Jone way betweon the actual state of things und such a contiigeney, ‘The Suitan has asked for some embers of the Prosstin Clyil Service to Avelst In reforming the ‘Turkish administration, tad the roquost has been yranted. Beyond dis: paying bolief in tho continued existence of Tutkoy, the uetlon of the Berlin Governwent in this mutter has no political Inport, Ifthe Sultan has any such wild visionary echeme Ii his hesd it will unquestiongbly be speedily dispelled, Germany {3s not at pres- ent disposed to set all Europo In a ferment by any such wild allianes, Itis much more Nkely that In conjunction with Austria sho will prepare the way for the latter to make a further advance In her inevitable mareh to tho Aigean Sea, As this movement Ia ubso- lutely certain, might as well be made fine mediately as to walt, and it will lelp solve thovease of the Sick Man by materially weak- entng hiv and bringing hla nearerto the end, Whatever the Germans may do, it may be sald very safely that the benellt of It will go toAustrin, Russin has as yet token no step: that Indicates how sho will deal with thoSick: Mun, though ft may be assumed that sho Ly! wot averse to an immediate vesylon of ud wew territory claimed by Montenegro av Grevee, provided always it will not contites with any of her Interests or involve her 1 sorlous confilet with the other Powers, Jf she Js treating the ease, her remedies yemaln concealed, . # ‘Tha disposition of the caso must be maite, however, very soon, When 'Turkey oficiilly notliles the Powers that she cannot accede to the terms contalued In the collective fote, thoy must olthur enforce it or retire from the fie altogether and acknowledge the Terlin ‘Treaty to bea sham and a farce. All tho Powers, then, or some Poweg alone, must atepin, and apparently Austrin, backed by Germany, will be that Power. Princo Ds. marek usually applies very herole remedies, and it would not bo strange i he should solve the question in the end by the npplica- ' tion of the new doctrine of outhannsia,—in vothor words, put the Sick Man out of the Way as untit to live and divide up lils prop- erty among tho Power: st —_—_=_=_—= ey THE FASTING TANNER, Dr. Tanner tins reached ils twenty-third day of fasting and more than half tintshed hiscontract. Contrary to general expecta- tion, lit defies all the Inws of sclenee nnd nat- ure, and not only persists in living without eating, but Is growlng hearty and strong on nothing, is skin ls said to be normal and unshrunken, his loss of weight decreases dally, he fs gaining in strength, and looking better even than when he commenced, At ils gratifying rate of progress, at tho end of tho forty days he ouglit.to emerge from his emptiness with perfect health and greatly Ine crensed strength. and there is no reason why he should noc persevere until at last ho invests Himself wilh the health of Tercules and strength of Samson, If he can live forty dys without eating, he can certatnly live olahty, and ff he can do without his stomach for cighty days, why not do away with It al- together? Tho result of his experiment will be watehed with keen and anxious Interest. If successful, It holds out universal panacea to stufering humanity ns glittering as was the fountain of perpetual youth or the elixir of life for which the old philosophers and alehemlsts sought so long. No amore head- aches, stomach-nehes, dyspepsia, or any of the long listaf diseases which have their root in the frregularities of this refractory mem- ber. “Man cannot Ive by bread alone,” but If he can show that itis not even neces- rary to have bread, he has conferred 0 preclous boon upon suffering Inmanity, and the world owght tu revert to. the healt and strength and immense age of tho sntediluyl- ans. On the other hand, however, his suc- cess intst be a sad prospect for bonrd- ing-house keepers and doctors to con- sider, No Inndindy could expect to minke a living out of such board- ers. ns Dr, ‘Tanner, ‘There is no profit in Iee-water, and, if the price of leo should advance, water without Ice Is Just as available, much more healthy, and ean be - obtained withoutmoney.. ‘The doctors would be In even worse plight, for what becomes of all their theories? It thoy are mistaken in such an easy problem as tying without eat- Ing, what confidenes can wo have in any of their theories? ‘Chere Is 0 ray of hope for the landiadtes, far so long as there Is good eating there will be plenty of good eaters, and even If ‘Tanner ean show; that eating 1s unnecessary, it will not deter them from having good squrre meals, because eating is one of tho luxuries of Ife, But with the doctors the case Is different. They will bo left. without a ray of hope, ‘The case of the Galens who are watching him is abso- Intely pitinble. ff he dies, ns they confl- dently expect, they certainly ought to bo held as perticipes crtminia for encourag- ine him. If he does not die, who will have any confidence tn them In future ? , Gronar Witnram Cuntis hits Gen. Pear- fon, the Pennsylvania Republican who has de- Rerted to Hancock, a severe rap. Pearson gave fy reason for Joining the Demoerncy that Han- cock bud proclatined “that the right of trial by Jury, tho habedta corpus, tho liberty of speveh, tho natural rights of persons, and tho rights of property must. bo preserved.” On thia Mr, Cure ts romurks: Tho party which has denied tho right of trial by Jury, which refused and contested tho protection of the great writ of lborty to tho most innocent and most unfortune ate of Amerienns, which hos always In- solently attacked freedom of speech and the press, whieh hag outraged and destroyed every mutural personal right, and whieh furnishes ro erulta to the forces of Consutunism, is the party to which he bus now betaken bitnscit. . Ontheothor hand, tho party which has de- manded that all citizens, black as well aa white, shall serve equally upon the Jury; which has In- yoked for the poorest and moat oppressed cltl- zon the right of the habeas corpus, und bas suse pended tho writ only 18 ugalnst, urmed treason and to save the Governmont; which has nagort- ed everywhere the liboriy of speech and of tho pres attacked by Democratic foes; which was nl et for the equal natural rights of which is the wncomprom({sing onem: of ry form of Comtnunisin, neluding tht which would (ower the value of tho doltur of the Inboror,-I4 tho Ropubiican party whloh the Gen- eral leaves, = __— Democratic papers In tho Enst aro nerv- ous about Hancock's lettor of acceptance. One editor’ seys; “Lot blm put it ona postal card.” Another docsn’t pay btm the poor compliment of supposing that he wilt haye much to do with the letter, but addresses itself to the powers bo- hind tho throne thus: Cut Gen, Hancéek's letter down to three sen- fonces, and, If need be, pick thei out for him fromone of ‘his ofd orders. What [s tho reason of this distrust of Hans cock? If hu hnen’t sense cnough to write a sate letter of acceptance, he Isn't ft to be Preatdent. If ha can't produce something new thut fs bet~ tor than those old orders It must be because Jero Ilack Js out of the country, The peoplo don't deairo Jere Bluck to be President, ‘Cho Sun suys: Gen, Hancock's lotter will be bia, and not ours; but let him consider that letterewriting has killed greater, If not larger, mon than hinself, Yes; letter-writing killed poor old Gen, Scott, who wns both agrenter and a largeriman than Hancock, But the people wonld haye disposed of Beott Juat ns quickly if ho had admittod that ho wanted the courage or tho ability to write lottor of any kind, ————-— A Carivorsta editor remembers all about Engltsh’s subserlption of $t to the reliof of tho aufferors by tho Chicago tye. At that time tho present editor of tho Riverside Press aud Iortt- culturist wos assoulato cdltor of the Russian River Flay, « paper published at Henldsthury, Bonowa County, Cal, Agu plensantry he suge gested through the paper, on seelng tho stuto~ nent of Mr, Englilsh's muniticont douation, that, one man ought not to be called upon to stand such asevero Mnanciul ‘strain in tho namo of charity, and added that a one-cont subscription onght to be gotten up to raigo ninoty-nine cents to reliovo the Indiana donor, The suggestion was wcted upon and tho monoy was raised, Tho proprictor of the Mongollan washhouse con- tributed a Chincsocoln, and sunt a lottur written in the highest stylo of the plycon-Ruglish diulect: toMr, English, sympathlaing with him. Tho money was sont to 4 reaidont of Indinuapolla who made a depoalt of it, as per instructions, to the creditof Mr. Eugiish, Tho entire corso. spondonco in tho caso, togothor with tho Chl- cso fetter and n cutof the Chincso cola, was published at the time in the Flay. a DeLA Martyn, the Greenback Congress- touts of Indiyna, has beon speaking ou hls tae Vorit subject In Tennessee. Mo sald to his wudl- encont Chattanooga; We_ must ecbange our legislation, Must pay tho $70,000,000 Donia when thoy fall due, Muat atop paying the interest on’ thts Ghormous debt, Have tho monuy which National banks buve fa circulution withdrawn and pay thelr bonds. Withdraw all the National-bauk curroney and issuo 4 Nution ll currency aud stop the payment of interest, Let ua have no more refunding; | issie no niore bonds, Lotus prepare to havo the Gayernment issue our currenvy instead of the bunks. Brother Do La Matye is prodigal. Why pay the bonds whon thoy fallduo? It would bo quite ousy and us sutistactory to tho creditors nover to pay thom as to Hquiduto them with the evl> denvea of indebtedness which he proposcs to ia- auc, Tho short cut to Drother Do La Matyr’e millennium is fo stop payluy the Interest and poatpone judefaitly the payment of the princl- pal. ‘Thut ia ropudlation pure and simple, which is what bis valuable Anauclal discovery amounts on if A CORRESPONDENT of the Albany Journal subtolts @ careful calculation showing the popu: ution of the Northern States In 1870, thelr total votes polled In 1976, and the percentage of yotcs Polled to population. In anothor tablo the same statistics aro presented for the Routhern Btates. ‘Tho result {s curfous, The highest percentage in the Northorn States fain Minnesoth, 27.8), and tho foweat In Ponngylvania, 2154, The'twe bigh- est in the Southern States in 1876 tre Houth Carolina, 25.02, and Flortda, 21.84, and the two lowest Georgia, 15.24, and Tonnesseo, 17.70, Jt ‘will be obsorved that the only Southorn States which caine up to the Northorn average were Florida and South Carolina, two of tho contested Btatos in 1876. Tho corrospondont remarks: ‘Tho tables show that the votes polled in 1476 to pittintion were 8 per cent. ieas in tho Southern tates than in the. Northorn States. ‘Three per cont of 12,010,041, the total population of the Bouthorn States, amounts to HLL votes tot polled nt tho last Presidentil election. Bow it thie deficiency to be necounted for but fron hin- perfect. registration, bulldozing; or n fallure lo vount the votes after thoy were polled? ——————__—- Tu Springfeld Republican reealls the fact that Gen, Garfold lectured at. Wiliams Col- lege four years ago on “Congress,” and thit thon he expressed his views on tle evils of the apolis-syetom with great vigor and directness. ‘This was part of whut ho sakds Congressmen have becomo the dispensers, sometimes tho broker, of pittronage, and elyil ofico bus become 4 vast corrupting power to: be Used In running tho mitchine of party pulltics. Livery man of tho 162,000 feels that his only hope of staying [sin toudying to those jn power, 60 that the ollices aro nti immense bribe, securing to the party in power anaurmy: of retainers who are the most servile of thelr’ sort, in the world, Nothing less than the nbsolute divaree of the upporntiny fubetion from Congress can remedy tho evil, itshoutd bedone so complotely that eve af Congress shalt bo able tamake Thomns flughes, M. Ee did ov his ee “Tir meeting was adjourned with three cheers for Wenver, three cheers for Kearney, and threo cheers for the pollee.”* ‘his is the Intcat news from the Greenbuckers of the Sand- Lots. Keurney was not present atthe lartmect- ing. Somebody explained that he was abaent beenuse of “tho recent death of his brother and poor health from continued excitement and Be- vere bodily and mental work.” Hut tho Demo- cratic Sand-Lotters were on hand and eager for descent on the Greenback crowd, ‘The pdace wns kept by a detachment of. 120 policemen. Hence tho thanks, ‘Imes have changed since the Sand-Lota flrst beenmo famous, aAs.lang as thoso fernclous revolutionlsts are protected by the pollee the people of San Francisco can’t be expected to shake in thelr boots, Katloch has gone over to the Demoerutic faction, and bis portrait was lorno alort by the side of Hane cock's and English’s inthe Inst Bundy proces: slon of tho Democratic workIngmen of Sun Franclaco. —————=>>__— Sr. Pact. and Minneapolis are by the ears aguln, She Glube of the former city saya, ina serious Wa} Charles W. Johngon, tho plous gcoiindrel who took tho bogus and perjured consus of Minne- apolls, was in the olty foster luoking over the muunce in whieh tho St. Puul census was taken, His atlty conseleneo ovidently innkes Win anxious lest he should recelye the punish- iment which he deserves, aud he ip anxious to prepare some loophole of eseupe. In conversa tion relative to bls perjured count, ote, ete. Tho St. Paul Press 1s more decorous, but com- pares tho-gchoul census of Minnenpolls with the United States census to show that the propor thon of eltizons ovor 2 living In Usat clty fs sus- pleloualy large. The Minnenpolla Trilunce takes all this easly, a9 it can afford to do, and remarks that it bas yot to learn that it Isa crime for any elty to grow lurge and prosperous, a Tie right of trisl by jury must be pre- forved.— Wnyfele Scutf Huncock, General Urder tn dthe Itisordered that the trial by jury be honce- forth roguinted and controlled bY tho civil hws and Constitution fof the Stute).— Winged Scott Hancock, Special Unter No. Tho effect of Gen, iHuncock's two milltary or- dera was to preserve tho right of trial by Jury to tho white men of Loulatana, but not to the black men of that Stnte,and so it was with ‘the habeas corpus, tho liberty of the press, the free- dom of speech, the natural rights of persons, and tho rights of property.” All those Gen. Hancock desired to seeureto the white Itobels of Louisiana, but not ta tho oppressed blacks. If behnd bad hig way thore would at this day be vlnck Inws in Loutslana, and tho negrocs be Ina condition of bondage little better than slavery. a Mn. WAtsreap snys of thie’ part ot Gdn." Garileld’s letter relating to the Clyil Seevico; ‘Tho fact that Gen. Garfield has not attempted toustoniah the country with the declaration of the Jnetfable beauties of Clyil-Service reform, testilles bls goud sense. ‘fhe Civil Service nover needed thorough cleansing more thin at tho close of Grant’s Adiministration; and tho eili- cavy of tho doctrine of reform, so far as wo have scon it, hus been to retain the worst mi- terlal in place, Tho one “change” that the People would relish fs the change of Feder! of- icord. ‘The survival of tho uniit hugs been tho experlence of the country. oficial class, The party that proposes to estab: Hah ono inust die. Civil-Sorvicy reform hi made tho Administration Lata aud &: Perel tho Nation to the purl of Boss Goyerus ment : We do not wantan —— Gey. Grant Is in great luck, Mr. Boyee, a well-known citizen of Now York, and one of the oldest mombors of ‘Tammuny Hall, bas bes queathod the General “My Invge old-headed cane as a token of iny uppreclution of his in- yuluable services rendered thy beloved count In her struggle for honor, Justice, and fotegrity Tho samo eccentric person bequeathed bis silver shaving apparatus to the Rov, 1. W. Bellows, of New Yo ———— Tue Truck bu ts a poliifeal Banquo'a ghost in Inofs polities. Te hus come up agant In conncetion with Cullom’s candiducy, The Springeld Journal hus printed the bill and tho veto in full, and an editorlal a yard long, mors or less, proving, what all men af sense know, thut the bitl was defective, and culeulated, If It becaine # law, to defeat tho very purpose which it was Intonded to promote, <<a. Tue Mexican election has been thrown Into the Mexienn Congress. Gonzales busi plue rulity, and, if elected by tho Congress, will put Dtazin bis Cabluet as Minkster of War, “therc~ by assuring tho preservation of peice," Gone anles and Diaz nro #tutcsmon of tho Hancock order,—warviors both, who believe in taking tholr seats, ag Dan Dougherty happily euid, “it nominated." ——— A Lone article In the new Atlante, entitled “Tbe Nepublicans and TheleCandidate,” pralses Gen, Gartleld, who te sald. to posdess “hn at ree murkabvle degree tho eluments of popularity and availability,” and to be “peculiuriy fited by training, study, experience, and churyeter for the high office of President of the United Blutes," or By ahappy blunder tho Nashville American enils Gen, Chulmers’ distelet 1 Misstsaippl “Lhe Bhooting District." Slory shooting fs doue fn that district than In any othor fn the United States,—and leas voting. a Hancock and Ionesty. ‘That {s the ticket, —New York Sun, Tuut's it. Woncsty ts nominated only: for seo- ond pluce on the ticket. ———————_—— Ben Butien Intends to support Hancock and run for Governor on the Democratic tluket iu Masdachusetts, Benjamin bas been 4 good dealof aJouws in Massuchusetts of lute yours. . a PERSONALS. : “ Trathor think thoy havo left Hamlet out thistime.”—S, J. Mr. Kelly appears to have buried the hatebyt—in Mr, Tilden, It looks us if dried apples had been soaked fu the water Dr. Tanner drlaks, Anexchango wants to know If there is anything so dollulous asa fried clam? How would two fried clams do? Mr, James 8. Bump, father of Mrs, Gen, Tom Thumb, died suddenly of apoplexy, ut Middleboro, Mass., July 14, syed Th p A man-eating shark has appeared at New- port, and poople who Leliove In the transimnigras ton of soyla have beun carefully scanping the Philadelpbty, papers iu search of a lawyer's doath-notioe, . ‘ ‘There is nothing like a college education tofit'a man forthe butte of Site, A graduate of Cornell Untvoraity recently murricd Miss Jen nio MoGraw, uf Ithaca, N. ¥.. whose fortune a sontowhere botween $4,000,000 and $5,000,000, It Js well known that under certain clr cumstances Boston girs have tho nerve of 5 highwayman. One of them recently fell out with the misguided creature to whom sho was, engaged, and shortly aftcrwurds be called at tho house to sco her fathor on business, - ‘Tho girl cate to the door, and after tearning that the old gentleman waa not in tho ex-lover started down tho steps, Just nahe reached tho sldewalk sho enlled after hin {nn cheerful volee and wanted to know who she should sny wished to.rcy hey fathers A ¥reneh paper snys that Dumas taughy George Sand toatick knives ina bound about g porson's head by throwing thoin, aod she urog -to nmuso herself that way durlog her Inter yours, ‘Wo now tnderstund why there wero never any Appllentions for tho position of Mr. Sand, A Wisconsi doctor says that twelve ning quitoes, (f left undisturbed, will bite a person alx Umes aplece every hour In the twenty-four, aud the twelve will each tke a drop of blood gt. every bite, One Chiengo mosquito will do the Rime amount of work without turning n bats, Chicago fs a great place of summer resort—tyr mosquitoes, The first intimation that Ell Perkins hag heen ongaged by the Hoston Herth ts the fol. lowing paragraph clipped from that. paper: “Col. Henry Altman and Edward Cowan, tt Colo rado Jowrnallst, wore wayluld by bighiwasinen none South Arkansas, Colo, a few days ago, ond commanded to tstand and deliver” As quick ns thought Mr. Cowan leaped upon tho head of the spokesman and snatched & rovolver from the hands of tho prostrate *iwintonof the moun,” Col, Altman, no less prompt, sulzed another of tha footpada, wherent the rust of the gang of ns. sasing fled. Then wus witnessed the raro speee tnelo of tho robbery of robbers, for Altman and Cowan ritled the pockets of the two fullen fel lows, boraewhlpped thom, and, mounting their horses, galloped away.” —————— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Minote Staata-Zettung writes: “An at tompt is mare in some few Kepublicat papers to rob Gen. Hnucovk of his wellemeurited Gettys. lurg laurels, Some even go 80 far ta to tssert thut Hancock clulined and approprinted for himself all netsof bravery done by other Gene eralg and leaders on tint memornble battle: ‘fleld, These attempts to vellttlen brave wan ure not only nonsensical, but Infamous, becuusy the glorious and declaive participation of Hane cock In that bate fs Nxed and tn history, and he reeelved the thanks of Congress for his brave and excellent conduct on tht bloody fleld. Hepublican papers publlabing suet tie sintations are not acting In comphiaiuce with the request innde by tho noble Gariteld of Mr, Jewell, the Chale f tho Kepupllean Natlopal Connnittes—viz,.: to prevont as firing Was in his power the singing of mud on the partor Repubileans, It fs true that caring the ast few weeks Demovratic pipers haye been ine famous cnouglt to bespatter the good name aud reeord of Garheld whlle a General of Voluns teers, notwithstanding the fret thut that brave olticer received the thanks of the Legishiture of the Stue of Kentucky, and the hero ‘Thomes declared, Inn letter after the War, thot Garileld way an excellent soldier and statesinan. Bot, even if the Democrats call Garfleld a fimilitary: bummer, it Is no justification for, Republics aust questioning the bravery of || Huneovk and his ineriia asa General. The most sensible expression about this stato of agains wig made n few days nga by insy Lyne nia veteran, who ‘eald: ‘Eo fought under Hancock at. Geitysbure, nt Spottsyivanta, and before Potershurg, and 1 tamive him asa Untow Veneral. But now, since Haneoek commands, Instead of Union troops, Rebel traps, 1 hive Joined tho yolunteer sotller und statesman Gare i md 1 think my old eonrades will do tho Ba Tho Philadelphia Demokrat (D.] Ie: disgusted with the sorvility and crunching uf the Demo- eratle Nutfonal Committee before Titden’s fect, it says: ‘This servility and thie and eye serving und crouching on tho part of thy Demoeritiy National Comtnittee before the old intriguer. commonly known us tho ‘Suge . of Gramercy Park,’ who eaine nesr pocketing the Deuvoratie Conven- tion and robbing the party of 118 proapoets of victory, makes an entirely different impression upon tho peopls than was intended. ‘The Demo tle Committee which jaforimed Haneook ant bof thelr nomination alge paid a visit ww rane Park to neqitaint Hildeo with the resolution which declared hin the real President for the fast four years, But this Is past and over. Not ‘Tden hut fancock ie chosen to bo the standard-benrer of tho Democratie party In this campalgn, beenuse tho former had mide heel? obnoxlous uwong the masses of the Demooratic party by bly intrigues. Even it he bin contribnted | F100,00) towards the came palyn tind, ft does not ‘alter the truth of what wo bitve sald.” Vo this tha ilnote State Zeit adds tho following: The Puilladelpilu enue Jvut might have stated, also, that the $100,0.0 hus done tho eange of Demourncy more hearin than good, ‘Fhe contribution will not, pay for the damage whith this servile bootetaking of thelr tumtorecbetore ‘Tien his Intleted upon the Demuciatie purty. ‘This subimisslyences, which constantly reeogatzes In ‘Wilden tho real leader of the Demoes uirty’, hus deeply Inte aulted the Tammany tte: Wittiout the ald of ‘Tammany the Demderntic purty in New ¥ ork is lost, and the Tammany papers are too plain ta” thelr expressions relatlye to these Insults and grievances." " The fufamous Intrigue of tho majority of tho Supreme Court uf tho State of Indlunn will not godown with Germans of that State, whethor Domocraty or Republicans. ‘Thr ‘Tapuxe has ulready published extracts from such papers a the Indlannpolls Deslacher Telegraph and the Ine diana Staate-Zeituny, and they ‘are certainly Democratic enough. Dut thelr sense of justice Js insulted by and revolts against this act of their Stipreme Court, and they denounce in une mensured terms thls Judielal prostitution. in favor of w political partys “They ag dis- cuss this nutter, and it eeems now as it that of asslating the Demucrutia par ra vietory, inuy led to Its deteat In that State, he ‘fndlland Sante Zeitung pay “As contmsted with this Judiclit pye-etick' and balr-spliitag, in whith Judges Bhidiey flowk, and Worden reein to take ‘delight, pias Mertarly whon It ius to serve 1a a cover for politica] tricks, which only WIL the people with, dlgust and, What Is nivre to be regretted, destroy thalr confidence Ja tho Judicial imtegrity nnd Impartiaiity of the Supreme ben 0 clear and preelse optnlon of the minority, Judges Niblack and Seott, nukes roally refrestin Impression, because of the sound bw and gown common senso It contains, Tite partyeLuckaterd and papers that applutided the lawl dodyings nround-tho-stump: lon of th’ majority Lave not a word To aay about the optntun uf tho Inority, and endeavor to litt it with silent natemipt. . This is, after nll, the wnost atte thing thoy can lo under the clreuinstunces, but whuthor they WHI be successful in this, Is ane other question.” ‘he question: *JTow will tho Germans vote?” fs anawered by tho Milwaukee Prefe Prease In tho follawing cdltorlal: “ Avcording to present up- pearances must of the Germun vetes will In tho coming election be cast in favor of tha Kepube Mean party, ‘Tho thinking German citizen knows preelsely what fg atstuke, Ho knows tho {mportance of the contllet, aud will be found with that purty whieb represents most nearly his prinelples and idens; and that fs tho Reyube’ ees this subi Mean party, The Gerniun-Amerjean cant enthuse for the: dangerous dootring of State-: rights, Avlde from the fact that the Gorman does nol requrd hhuvelf a New-Yorkur, or a Vennsylyankin, or a Wissonsinite, but an American ellizeny the former political status oY Germany with ita dittle | Pringipalties, Duehlea, little Kingdois, and big Kivgdums with all thole sligular soverelyn rights au priv ile; thereun nttached, appertaining, and bebengiiy, naling all the Gonsequent vexutions, {8 tuo tyes in bis recolivetion for him not to remember how powerless Germnuy: was In its home and foretey reladions us long 0 particnlariam waatn malt bloom and glory. No yensembers too well the suerfives made by and the nttoempis-at unity of the German peopler and thoir resolemy at the Une when thelr les of aunited German nation became veritied, In ye nt lenat, by the funding of tho present Hermun Empire, And is the German cities whe loves lis i Uride no leas thett ho loves his Gerighn mother to be found on the side of those Pho opposs tha'very ide, the very thing, Witch ho and the best of hls countrymen in the ald Fatherland dumanded and fought for—one great, united tree mation? Horalaes bls yoieu here In favor of division: suparation, and Stuto-soverulyaty, whilo there ho indoraes unity and tho ides of one nation? Tle wand be In contiiet with himselt! Pie Demor cratio dovtrine of State-rights hus bat few ad- aiirers ed tho Germaue, and wherover ft 1s preached It fy generally prenehed to dent ert ‘Lhoy uro averse tt ory, and for this reason Democrats Gernun-Aterican papers are very reluctant to approach, touch, aud dis jout, Lecutise It is tho sore spot tholr plutform, If they uvor imention t, they deny any oxtatiny diiterence between the “prinviples luld down | iu ‘Doth platfarms,or seek to prevent tho subject It an entiraly different form, or to distort tt by sophistry, Another reagon why the Germs Will veto tha ituputican ticket may be found 1 the faot that tha Kepublicun party ia tho ono in fuvor uf honest muney, It junugurated the me sumption of apecie-payment; it wolldifud tha oredit of the country; §t determinedly opposed all pnper-crazes and ‘fanatics and profocted the country against finauclal ruin, ‘Tha honest Siorman knows how to yulue th! He will bo doubly. curuful, and think well before be gives’ lia vot to a purty which: bas ot all orcasions oquoted entered inte alliances with the — Greenbuokers. ir will ask the question, at will become of the country if 9 party enturtalning veh dangerons Haunelal doctrines over comes lute powsussion of the power of the Fed- eral Administration? and then be does vot for, got the Southorn cliimy, which when paid will Gutail upon the people another National debt producing {inevitable Lankruptoy, * Even te ought that Southern Hourbun Democracy and aristocracy will ever rule this oountr again ts ulone sulligiont cauye for tho |ntelll: cnt, careful, and progressive German tu refuse the Deawwcravy bla support.’