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

4 THE CHICAGO 'TRIBU “:. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, he Cribune. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, PY MAUATS ADVA POSTAGE PREPAID, Ny dion, Gn FAT. 812.00 7, an recinesda: nd Fridny, 7 trae oF A dard atte . WEEKLY Onecapy, crept fon Glubaf ten fheeimen copiaa rent res. » Give Port-Cfioe addeoss in full, including Btae and County, ; 3 5 Remittances mas be mide elther by dra‘t, exprats, Tost-Ofice ordor, or in rogintoted lotter, at our risk. < rd CITY Sunacninehs, = Datie.doltvered, Sanday erceptod, £5 conta nar woek, ‘Dally, doltgarod, Sunday included, 180 conta por Wook. Address ‘THM TRIBUNE LOMUAN Y, Commer Madison and Nearborn-sts. Citesto, UL rs the Posteogice ut, Chicago, Ul, as Becond- Entered at the fice ieee ao . ‘orthe heneft a’ our pattona who desire to Read an Tocaplenof THE'TRINGNE through the mbt, Wo sive borowith tho transiont rat posta.e: es re Demi Piphtand Trove Pago L'sper. fixteen Paxe Papor.... uebrand reive Pand Paver tee EG Do ede TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. mtr ‘AMO TRIBUNK has entadiished branch ee (Ca receipt OF subscriptions and advesiize- mente ge follows: NEW YORK—Ttoom 2 Tribune Bullding, F.T.Mc- TappsN, Manager. GLABGOW, Ecottand—Altan's Agency. 31 Renfleld-at . VONDON, Eng.—Ameriean Exchange, #9 Btracd. AAENUY F. GILLIO, Agent. W, QTON. ‘D. C.—Ist9 F atreat. pe AMUSEMEN'IS. Ber vim eosereetb COMME American News Haverty's Thentre. > pesrborn sirtot, corner of Monroe, Finkaxomont pf A.M. Patmor's Union-Squara ‘Thentto, Company. “Fronch Fiat." Afternoon and ovcning. ere ——————————————— SATURDAY, AUGUST 1% 1880. ————eeeee + 10 WORKING REPUBLICANS. ‘Tho Presidentinl campalgn bus now fatrly ppened, Tho Republicans bnvo a magnificent standard-bearer, nt once a statesman, scholar, and sotdler, who is worthy of the cordial support of every Hepublican in thie broad land. Every ‘man who is proud of tho patriotic record of tho Republican party, and devoted to the Honor and welfare of bis country, catmot, hesitate to sup- port. Gen. Janes A, GARFIXLD and tho wholo Republican ticket. The Donto-Confederate candidate is wholly {gnorant of. political and atvil affairs, as his ‘whole life has been spont in millitury routing; ho, ig utterly unfit to discharge thodelicnto and diml- oult dutlos of the Presidonog, and if oleated will be nothing moro than anoro ot wax in tho hands of the crafty, unreconstructed, State-supremnoy Brigadiers of tho South. ‘It ls not safe to elect such’a man Chiof Magistrate of thls grent Ko- public. ‘The Republicans must confront the. “Bolld Bouth" by a Solld North. Congress must be recovered from tho hands of tho Confoderates and thoir doughfaco allics; and the Govorn- ment muat be kept in the control of the party that saved tho Union and mado a free coun- try; that preserved tho’ flercely assailed Na- tonal crodit, restored the ourrenoy to par, filled the channels of trade with gold and silver, ro- duced the public dobt and the rates of intorest, and ostablishod goneral prosperity. The busi- ness Intorests of tho country ongnot afford to bo tampered with or experimented upon by cure renoy quacks or reckless deningugs, Gon, GAt- wixLb will give tho peoplo a puro, ablo, eco- nomical, efficient, and patriotic Administration, Inoleating him thore aro no rleks to be taken, as his wisdom, experlenco,and record aro known o allmen, : In support of tho Republican party, its candt- dates and principlos, Tiz Cu10ado Tripunp with make a Ilyoly enmpaign. No agoncy will contribute moro to the success of the Ropub- Hican cause than .n wido dissemination among the poopld of this Jourunl: ‘"", In order to pinco Tue. Wrekiy Trinunxe in tho hands of tho groatest, possiblo nugber of readers during tho cnmprigi, tt will be sont until nfter tho Prosidential olection at the fol- Jowing oxtrsordinarily low rates: Bingic CODY +10 Threo copies, 1,00 Ton coptes (ont Mit wort Sania (one atldres! Alf additional copies ench 25 conts. 2 Lot working Repuplicans pour in the clubs without delay until evory reader ts aupplicd,. - Aut tho’ gambling houses of Milwaukee have boon ordored closed by the polico authorl- Wes of that clty, . . | Tre population of California 13 803,000, again of 003,000 sinco 1870, ‘Tho populution of Nobraska fe 482,412, | Bf. E, Frrzaenatn's eurrying: establish: | mont at Stonohum, 3lass., was burned yesterday. ‘The loge was $25,000. e | Tue Hon. Trinnguilino Luna has been nominated by the Republicans of New Mexioo for Torritorial Dolegate. | A Rarn-sronst In the Spautsh province of Murcia has caused inundations which have bcon productive of great injury, e oO nanan Joun McGuinn, a penitentiary bird, who Aillod his “pal” in prison a few years ago, waa hanged at Ban Rafael, Cal., yesterday, Lrrsx, tho rebel chief of tho Basutos, Ins summoned bis clans to consult with him and to organizo agatnat ritish cncronchments, ” Present Hayns and Gon. Sherman havo anpouuced their intention to bo present at tho soldiers’ rounton to bo hold nt Columbus,Q. + ‘Tne colored men of Kansas are organizing Garfield and Arthur Clubs, and promise to give @ good account of themsolves noxt November. As was anticipated, Mr, Plimsoll was de- feasted in the Liverpool oleotion yosterday by Lord'Claud J. Hamilton. The majority was 1,000, Srp Tlepcures ouinsoy, the prosent.Goy- emor of Now Zealand, hus beon appointed Gove rae of South Africa, vico Sir Bartle Froro, roe eallad, Mara. W. T. Puircnann, the wifo of a San Francisco sporting man, committed suicide ycs- torday, Her busvand has bud serious business troubles reocutly. * ——_—— Gonp shipments from England to the Vnlted States atill vontinuc. The Berlin and Westpbulla, which lett Liverpool yosterday, bring $10,010 gold. Henny Gusa, a watchman employed at the Manbattan Vinegur Works, of Urooklyn, was burned to doath during a tre whlch took place at tho works yestoriluy. Oxtven O. Larry, 0 prominent Democrat of MoLean Couuty, tn thie Btute, bus announced his intention to support Garfield und Arthur. " Ho will take the stump for the ticket, Owna to the recent heavy rains tn the Curpathlan bBluuntains, jurany, the River ‘Mx, Fouster saysthat the troops bulng sent to Ireland goto relieve the troops which hive ‘beor onlered to Indiu. Thora 1s no prospoat of a foustal ising 0 Ireland during tho coming winter, «Tus Greek Parliament will incet on the - Yt of Septamber to take {ntu consideration tho condition of the army. In tho :cantimean order for tho mubjlization of tho volunteers will do lssucd. . - Souruzgy Democrats object to soldiors at the poll only when the soldiors aro there to Provent them from iudulgtog iu free frauds, At So rooont viection {n Alabama the State militia, was‘ quite gcnvrsily employed Ww protect the pullduzers aud bullot-bex stutfers wile oount- ing in Democratic candidates who wore not elected. 'T his ttns particutarly the ease in Mont gomery County, whore the ftepudilenas nad a clear majority of 4,00, but where tho election Judges mannged to elect tho Bourbon candi- dates. —— Tite tronty presented to the Indians at tho Los Pinos Agency hae been signed by 120 Un- compahgro and thirty-six White Stiver Utes. The siznatorics are teading men of the respect= ive tribes, Tur American District Telegraph messcn- gor boys of Now York sttuck work yestordny, causing for a time great Invonvonlonce to tanks ors, Terchants, und the editors of afternoon howapnpers, | Traao’ McBning, Angustus Harmon, Charles W. Schell, Josoph MoKinney, and Frank P, Goodwin wero Indictod by a Philadelphia Grand Jury yesterday for conspiracy in Issuing fraudulent tavern Nocnscs, Tire Voburg Financial Congress decided that the surplus aceruing tn the Imperial Trons- wry from inereased tuxation hy the customs tariff should-be distributed among the various States of the German Empire. Care Reventan’s 4-year-old child at- tended a. fineral at Owenton (Ky.) Thursday, On seeing the gravo opened sho askod whnt it. was for. and, on being told, touk a look at the coillp, and then dropped dend. ‘Tux Jesuits threaten to open thelr educn- tional colleges tn France under netumed names, Gambotta’s papor, tho Republiue Francata, says that-ail attempts to put the ordor in sure yolllanco aro illusory, as thoy word In 1850. ———nnes Mn. J. Lior’ Haren, a contractor md mnnufacturer of Now York, was yesterday con- yieted of tho forgery of bank neceptances on the Grocors’ Bank of New York, Ue was son- tonced to four years’ hard lnbor in tho Stato Prison, | Pintro BAtno, the itallan- wife-murderer, wna banged at Now York yosterday. Ho ox- presse] tho utmost sorrow for bls orlmo, and apponred to be resigned to his fate, The Italian souletics of Now York will tako charge of tho murderer's funeral A coNSUMPTIVR patient caused some trouble to a nurse at Guy's Hospital, Londou, whereupon tho nuras dragged the pationt ton bath-tub, whero she placed her in cold wator, 'The patient dicd, and the nurse has beet cor- yloted of manslaughter. , ‘Tits Republicans are conducting an ag- gressive campaign in South Carolina, particu. larly in the northern counties of the State, and seem to bo confident of carrying tho 8tatoon a {alr count.’ Tho Convention to nominate Bato oficors witl be held Sept. Dantaxa Joxes and John Bfack had a dispute about the ownership of a dog In Jobn- aston County, North Carolin, Black brought tho dispute to a close by etabbing James and fatally wounding him, The murderor bas becn ar rosted. : | Retroncemeyts for tho British army in Cabul aro holug sont forward with wll possiblo dispatch, The troop-shlps from England pass through the Suez Canal, “itis oxpeotod that by tho ond of tho month 60,000 British soldiors will bein activo service in Afghanistan. _————ee Mn. Anxoip's motion to remove the re- striction on the Importation of American cattio into Engtand was defented in the House of Com mons yesterday by a yote of 194 to 20. Tho Gov- ornment opposed the resolution, as did Mr. How- ard, tho English farmors’ advocate. en Con, F. W. Oakney, United States Mar- shnl for tho Western District of Wisconsin, de- nies that He Is noandidato for Congress from thd Sccond District of that State. Col. Oakley says bo favora tho renomtnation of the present Con- grossian from tho district—Mr. Caswoll, —— Ge. GARFIELD was tendored a brilliant reception at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel, New York City, last ovoning. [t Is estimated that 20,000 people passcd in reviaw. Tho -oheering was loud and cordial. Gon. Garfeld, in response to ropcated oulls, dollvered a brilliant address, Two Cnenn .negro horse-thieves wero ‘kilicd on tho 27th ult. by Cherokeo Indians, wheroupon the Creek nogrocs made an attack on tho Chorokees, killing one boy and wounding another, At Inst accounts the Chorukees bad assembled tn strong. force, and, wore proparing to attack tho Creeks, : Mrs. Woonson: L, Guxseits, of Webster County, Georgia, during the absonce of her hus- band, putsome morpbia into lemonade, which sho then gave her ten children to drink, and of which she hersolf partook. ‘Three of the children and Mrs, Gunnolls willdie, No caudo ts aasignod for thio rash act. ————] Foutiy one-half of the, delegates elected to tho Kansas Republican Convention are in favor of the nomination of Gov. Bt. John, Thoro is a very powarfui party, howover, opposed to bis nomination, because they bellove that his tem- pornnce.proclivities will hurt the ticket and on~ danger ono of tho Itepublican candidates for Congress. : Wain: $88,873,801 worth of goods was Im- ported Into the Dominion of Canada tor tho year ending Juno 30, 1879, only $00,001,223 worth was imported for tho year ending June 50, 1880, Tho revonite paid in the former year on those gools was $12,040,003, and on the imports for the lattor yenr was $19,656,489, Tho incroasa !8 owing to tho increused tari Fi ‘Tu British Government Is considerably alsturved by tho recent movementa in Lroland. ‘The pensuntry Aro roported to be arming thom- aclves, and Irish-American ayonts aro anid to be busy in the country. Tho Dritish military force in tho istand {8 boing duily ‘Increnged, and during tho long dark nights, a8 British Judgo once remarked, lively work 18 anticipated. Gen, Winntas 0, Burien, of Carroliton, Ky., diod yosterday at tho advanced age of 0 yours. He was an ollicer of the army in the War of 1812, and participutod in tho battle of New Orleans. Lo was fur soveral years thoreafter a momber of Cougress, took part in the Mexican War, und was a cundiduto for Vice-Prealdunt on the tloket with Gon, Lowls Cuss, of Michigan, In 1818, i ——_ H Mn. Oasn, Jn, 2 ember of the notorious Bouth Carolina ducting family of tuat namo, wns fatally shot yosterday In:a duol with Mr. Blalr, of the Carden (8. C.) Journal. * Blalr bad published somo sovera strictures on the older Cush, who. had Killed Col, Shannon ina ducl, The duct with Blair was fought with Manches- tor rilles at twonty pacos, and Crh was killed instantly. is —— Ovn Benpen, now la jail nt Fremont, has confessed to his crinies. Ely wifo, who is moro Joquacious, eays that Bondor committed bie iret murdor at Jacksonvillo, 1u this Btate, The fants ly thon removed to Kanans, und for a serics of yours committed the most horrible atrooitios, Kuto Bender, for whom the oficera aro now on tho lovk-ouf, Is said to have aut ihe throatoft 5 mun with whom ehe roomed. Sho pftorwards slept beside the oarpsc, ‘ ‘Tus Directors of the Tippecpnos County (nd. Fair for $1,000 xuve poriuisslon to a tagor- beer: onder to dispense the foamy and ox- Dilarating bovorage on tho faly grounds. Tho tumperunoy tadies af Lafayette have dovlarod ‘war on tha Directors for so dolug, und have held yarlous mectings und propose to bold others to denounce the action of tho Directors, and to ine duce people to remain away from the grounds on whick the ungodly bevoraxo ts sold, . ish mombors of Par- Namont, held yesterday, it was unuolmously ro- solved, on the motion of Mr, Parnell, w try and induce tha Government not to arm tho Irish Constabulary or purinit their use by the Irian landlords in oviction .cagos. ‘Zbls means, of course, that the Purnollites, will obstruct the passagy of tho estimutes for the Irish polico force, and, us the sousion Is protty far advauced, thoy till bo tkely give considerable trouble to tho British Ministi } “InuAnMoNy" Is ytill the feature of the pa Democratic State Conveution. After thp ninuteonth bullot yesterday the body ad- Journed until to-day, Little or no ubange has twkgu placo in tho bulloting, Colquitt stil! load ing with 211 votes, twonty-tlireg short of the two-thirds required to nominate, Coljuiit'a nd= ) elections, and It witt be folly fot the Repub- herents buve, however, succeeded in tinding: the Convention down by several other hanclad Heans to seatter their forces, ruies which wil prevent anyother cnndidate | ony pEPEAT OF THR IRISH COMPRN- from recelving tho nomination, or, what now gcems more protuble, result inn brontk-niy) and tho relegating of the whole matter back to tho people, Iw opposing the Arnold resolution favoring thettnrestricted importation of Americun cattle, Mr. Mundelia, tho Liberal mombor for ShemMeld, and Me. Forster ante that, had the Governinent of the United Stites tuken die caro not to allow the exportation of cattle comiug from districts where disense provalted, tha Bugilsh Govern: ment would gladly remove restetottons. He ante that of n cargo ‘of Chicago. enttle which arrived during tho weok at Mirkonhead, som: were infected with tho Toxas fever, Mr, Ar: nold, fu reply to this statomunt, sald that Toxn: fover was not contagious. “Lt {6 quite ovident. from tho tone of the debute that the Libernis will soon withdraw many of tho umaccessary re- strictions which now prevail, and that, if our Governinent moot thom half-way, all the re- strletions will bo removed THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN, The conference which has just been helt In. New York City by Republleans high In stand- ing'and authority has served to dyvelop tho spititof tho campalgn which Is to be mado for the election-ot Garfeld and Arthir. . The most striting feature of the meeting was the evidence of harmony that prevails in the party. All shades, and factlois, and personal interests were represented by the most prominent men, and there wag on all sides an carnestness that warranted the tone of confidence which pervated all uttcrances, in this regurd the New ,York cunferonce cannot fall to make an Impression upon tho country. The discussion at the New York States, and prolific in promises of th best meeting took the form of a friendly Interchange of oplnions relative to the efforts that should bo mide to earry certaln of the Southern States, | Genulemen from Florida and West Virginia were especiiily varnest in urging that help should be sent to the Republicans of those SATION BILL. In his first serious effort. to establish ro forn, Mr.-Gindstone bas met with a signifi- cant check hy the unprecedentert majortty of 883 to G1, with which tho House of Lords has rejected the Irfsh Compensatton bill,— amajarity which shows thot the Peers sank everything else out of sight, humanity as woll as politica, dnd voted as-a Houso of landlords for thelr own selfish, personal tne” terests. ‘Chis unfortunate result will ontail y | ® Brent responsibility upon the Gaverninent . | a8 to fits future. course, and witerior ton- s | sequences which may he very grave in char- acter, Whilo the action of the Mouse of Lords chnnot be construcd as arefiection in any senso upon the Liberal Government, and while it will not at all disturb Sr. Glad- stone's power inthe Lower Mouse, it inay nono the less precipitate grave responsi- billties, for, as the London WWartd saya: “ Howover satisfactory may be the harvest In Jrelond, there is certain tobe want and suffering in the winter, ‘THe antt-rent agita- tion Is not dead yét; Its promoters will havo borrowed alertneat and audacity from what has passed at Westminster this session; disturbance thore will certainly be, blood: shed perhaps.” Already the signs of agrartan agitation and discontent, if nut of violence, -may be seen in the dispatch of large bodics of troups to various parts of Sreland and the decision uf the Government that the officers and Courts must be protected In the execution ofthe laws, however much tt may rearet the defent of the Compensation bill., Bhat noth- ing more will be done at present is evident fron: tho statement of Mr. Forster, tho Clilet Secretary for Ireland, who has had clintge of the bill, that no other bill can be brought In this session, and that all that can be done -now ts to preserve order {n Ireland, Notht- ing !s settled except the probability of mora © | suifering for tho Irish tenantry and the pos- results from any. efforts that may | ‘slbility of violence. be made there, Judge Sherman, of Tenves- ‘The bitl Itself was nots harsh one in any seu, took very different, and seemingly 9 | particular, ‘and before the finut vote It had much moro practical, view.of the ense: He | been amended over and over to suit the land- said that'the 138 votes of the South “have already been secn and counted against the Republican party.” Northern Republican speakers would be received with open arms and treated With great courtesy. .The Re- publican vote might possibly be permitted to come out in force, But; after all, the 186 Electoral votes promised by Wade Lanipton at the Cincinnati Convention would be counted In for the Democrats, ‘This is the viow which practical politicians, both Nort and South, have tnken of the situation {n the Southern States during the past two years. Ut was confirmed the other day by the’ efec- tlon in Alabama, Weaver had come Nort! buta week or so before, and had given the most glowing accounts of the prospects of tho Independents .and Republicans act- ing together in that State. Tho responso in the shapo of a Democratle count which gave the Democrats » majority came lord class, It provided that until Dec. 3t, 1831, in those parts of Ireland where there has been seriotia distress, eviction for failure to pay-rent should be considered a disturb- ance under the Inw of 1870, and entitle the tenant so evicted to compensation, to bo fixed by the County Court, ‘Tho tenant was re- aquired to prove hia inability to pay the rental and that the landlord had refused to allow him to remain after ho had offered to make h | redsonable arrangements to pay his rent and arrears. ‘Tho opvration of the bill was ro- stricted to holdings whose rental did not exceed £90 per annum. Not only was h | the bill itself. lenient one, drawn in the in- terests of temporary rellef, but the Govern- ment yiclded in several Important conces- sions do ‘a8 to commend it If. possible to tts opponents. Under the Land acts a landlord wlio ojects a tenant owlng more than three years’ rent makes himself liable to damages running high {nto the thousands,-In one } for disturbance. The Govornmentconsented settlement (McGhee’s Switch) the negroes | that arrears accruing by the operation of the plucked up courage enough to vote, and 600 | Compensation bill should ‘not bg réckoned ballots were cast for the Republican ticket, ngalnat the landlord, Again, an act of 1860 whilathe Democrats polled onlyfifty. When | gives an ejected tenant the right of redutry tho votes came to bo counted, however, there | on payment of arrears within six months, It was a Democratic majority of 450, This tell the whole story. Tho Northern leaders at the Now York conference expresacd tho most unbounded sympathy for the Southern Republicans and tho purnose of the party to remain true to tho men who avow ang practice Republican principles at the risk ‘of thelr lives and prop- erty. But tho prevaliing sentiment seemed tu bo that tho surest way to'give aid and com- fort to Southern Ropublicans is to carry the entire North, and thus-guarantes the con- administration, Senator Blaino, with his usual sptitude struck Tho do {8 to carry » Maino in Septemb er. The second thing to do Is to earry Ind una iu October, Ohio may safely bo trusted to take caro of lisclf, With theso preliminary successes, New York will bu os- sured and victory practically achluved, Even soine offort may then be made to advantago In certain Southern States,—notably Florida, Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina, whore the Northorn successes may influ- tinuanca of Republican and keep the keynote first thing to political judgment, of. tho cnmpaign. ence the Democratic leaders to acaulesce in falr count; but, without those preliuinary advantages, It will ben wasteful expenditure of strength to send speakers and ald to tho South at the expense of a more Important field. At will be no dle boast if the Republicans shall be able to point tow victory in Main next month, . Tho Democrats will not be able todlsmiss Itas n case where the * Duteh hay carried Holland.” ‘The Maino a desperate one, Their conduct year ago in counseling and sustaining the Garcelon fraud sufliciently revealed their desperation, ‘The Republicans In Maine are struggling against fanaticism, Bourbonisin, and villainy combined, anc a victory In that coalition of Domvcrats aud Greenbackors is ls | was possiblo, therefore, under the Compensa- tion bill, fora tenant who had beer ejected and reeclved damages under the bill to re- holding by paying tho landlord with tho dan- ages collected from lim. ‘This, too, the Gov- ernment provided against, , Tho bill throughout was of a bonovolent character, and intonded In the Interests of relluf. Its summary defeat In the Houso of Lords shows that benevolence and relief sre qualities that do ‘hot'enter into the compos!- ton of the landlords who sit in it or of tha landlords who are out of It The Govern- mont must now send its troops to Ireland to help the. 6,000 Irish landlords collect thelr sixty miljions of rent, and turn them out on tho highway when they do not respond. The Irish tenontry are again left to tho tender mercies of theses Shylocks, who will again atrip them of thelr last penny, and, when they fre penniless and everything 1s gonv, turn them out to beg or starve. So long as tho House of Lords oxists there {fs little hope for Ireland, Mr. Gladstone has made a strong effort for Irish relicf, and ‘it Is tha most & | hopeless viow of the situation that no other mat could have done so much, and yet he Ing defcat, Tf he cannot compet the. Shy- locks to let go tholr hotd upon the suffering people of Ireland and give them a chance to live, who can? 0 ————— WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT! 8 “ Whatare you going to do about it?” We propound this question and beg the country to consider it In Its longth and ® | breadth and all its bearings. ‘The Democrats have nominated Gen, Hancock for the Presi- dunttal ofiice, and they declare, in effect, that they propose to elect hin by fraud. They do not sny this in so muny words, but they do any: Wo will givo to Gen. Hancock tho Stato under theav elrcutustances will bo only | Electoral vote of the Solld South, and this second: in {mportance to carrying Indiana, Indlana ranks asa Democratic Stave, and assertion can only be mado gout by fraud, o | Ona fatr voto, Loulstana, Mississipp!, South Republican victory in that Stute In October | Carolina, Florida, and Alabama, with th{rty- will be the soverest blow that cu be dealt t the Democratic party, It will be universal; accepted as u Deuucratic confession of de- | Convention from the South sold confidently: | 'Thoro are certaln circumstances whlel fre very encouraging to Republican victory in Indiana. The Republicans have one of the ablest and strongest: men in the State as their candutate for Governor; the Democrats have one‘vf the weakest and most vaciltating of demagogs ot thu head of thelr Ucket. Tho deteat of Hendricks for the Presidential and the * selection of | En- wlish as the candidate for Vice-President feat. nomlnation have combined to create discontent amon the Democratic leaders, many of whom would not In thelr bearts lament a Demo- cratlo defeat very sorely. The judivial re- jection of the constitutional amendments which had beou adopted ’by the people was partisan trick that Inilicta serlous cost upul tne taxpayers of Indluna, and has oxelted bitter restutthent among the peopl, ‘This elrcunstanco will asalst in assuring to the Republican party te German vote nnd the | Indepepydent vote, und thus’ reduce the nia- Joritivs in Demoeratic countics al a rate which is Hkely to wipa out the 6,000 Domo- eratle majority in the State four years ‘ago, Republican success in Ohlo seems to be ad mitted on all sides, but an unusually large majority there will serve to Increase the Influy ence of the October electluns, , ~ 0 | seven Electoral voles, are cortalniy Repub- ly | ean, But overy speaker at tho, Cinclunatl Wo guarnntee to the nontines of this Con- vontion the Electoral voto of the Republican States of Loulsluna, Missisalpp!,. South Carofinu, Florida, and “Alabama! Wo gunrantee that the Democrats of those Btates shall cheut- thelr Ropublican fel- lJow-cltizens out of. their right of auf- frage. We guaranteo that Republicans in by intimidation, and assasination if neces- & | sary; or, if they aro not provented from vot- ing, that thelr votes shall bu stolen from tho ballot-boxes and seattored to the winds, We guarantee, ina word, that the minority In those States shail defraud the mafority of its a | rights, otthor by thg shotgun or by the arts of n {| lying, cheating, and stealing, Saya a South Carolina Democratic paper: “The Demo- erats have obtained control of the State of South Carolina, and they{ntend to retain it at overy hazard,” And with this taunt, ox- pressed in every: form’ of which language Is capable still on thelr Ips, Demoorats turn to the Northern people aud snearingly ask: “What are you golng todo about it?” We merely echo this taunt when we say to“the people of the North; Will you trust the Na- tlonal Government in the hands of a paity which controls State Governments by Those varlous conditions render the plan | open, palpnble, deflant scts of fraud on the of campalgn suggested by Senator Bluine perfectly obvious, and any demuture there suffrage? The Democratic party has Moxi- ephized ‘the States-of tho South; will you from to sult personal or sectloual Interests | give that party an opportunity to Mexicaniz will be short-sighted, and perhaps perllots. ‘Phore are threo distlict efforts to ba made, which shaujd occur in the following ordo! (1) To carry Maine In Septembor aguinst the the Nation? Do you know what Democialis National control means? Wade Hampton 3 | says the Denjecratie party Is striving toestab- Ush as the policy’ of the National Govern- combined Demucrata and Groenbuckers; (8) f ment “the same priveiples for which Les to carry Indians, which tho Domucrats claim and Stonewall Juokson fought for four to bo a Democratic State, iu Qetober, and In-} years’? We all kuow what they fought for. crvase the Republican majority In Ohio; and’ | Thoy fought to secure the right of secession. (8) with thesvadyantuges, to carry New Yor! ‘k | With tho party In power which belleves In du November, and possibly certaly ‘Congres | the right of a State w secede, how much will wlonal districts and one or two States in the | the Union be worth? What will the Na- South. ‘Cherd is no reason for any conceal | tonal debt of two thousand mllijon dollars tentas to Uy plan’ of the eappalgn, Tho | be worth In the hands. of the holders of struggle fy necessarily coucentrated on both sides, ThoDemocrats will-certalnly dlfect bonds when the government of thy Nation altall be controlled by the Wade Hamptons welr attention maluly to tho preliminary j and’ Ben Hills, who declare that they 4 deom and reduter upon the possesston of his bas met with frretrievable and overwhelm: | those States shall be prevented from voting | 1880—TWELVE PAGHS, seck, through’ Democratic aseendency, to ostablish and maintain tho priuetplea for which “Leotand Jackson fought for four yeara? Yoh think States will not secedy? You thoughts5o in 1861, You think the South wilt rematit ib tho Union so long as it Is per- mitted to contro! {ts goverument? But what then? Will fie country consent to be robbed through taxatton to pay thousands of milllons of Sonthern Rubet claims merely to pacify the Bricndtote? Bub when the Democratic party shatl hove been elevated to power, nnd when ftshall tinve inaugurated its policy of disbursing your money to pay. Southern elntins, what are:you. going tu do about it? The Democratic party will then hold tho purse and the sword.of the Nation, Yott will yote it out of bower? Oh, you will, will you? Bat jew will. you get your votes counted? Aye, there’s the rnb, When the Democratic party shall have attained to control of tho Natiow as it now controls Southern States, you think it will’ not introduce ts Southern shotgun and tisane-ballot methods inty tho North? It did Taake the effort, however, away down {n tho State-of Maine, snd it came dangerously near to sitccess. Reuieniber if Wt achieves success In this yearof graco 1880 it must do so by fraud; and reflect’ whether it will not be ensior to keep than to achieve power by fraud. Suppoe that the Demooratic party, thits hitrenched In power and this retalning power by fraud, should, although in the minority, succeed in retaining control of tho machinery of government, and should use tt to plunder the people of the North in the In- teres; of tho . peopls of tho South, what will yqu do thon? Demand your rights? Oh, you will insist that your votes against the party of fraud, agalnet tho party in the onjoymentof tho frults of rob- bory,—you will insist that your votes shall ; ‘bo fairly counted, “But you Insist that the votes of tho Republicans of Misslssipp! ahall bo fairly counted, don’t you? And you hava the great Government of tho United States back of you indors- ing your Inststrnce, haven't you? But thoy are not: fairly counted, all the same, aro they? You admit that the Democratic party prevents afair count in Misslasippl ?, Wilt that party bo likely, with all the machinery of Nattonnl authority in hand, to protect tho purity of tho billot In Hinols when such pro- tection involves its defeat? In the South, where it is in power, tha Democratic, party shows & supreme con- tempt forairee and fair baliot. Once In power In the Nation, tt will show an equal degree of contempt for a free and fatr bal- Jot at the North, The polltical party which scales the hights of power by fraud will continue to bold by fraud until deposed by the sword. Mark that! If tho peoplo‘of the North shall be guitty of the folly of Intrust- ing the South, under the cloak of the Demo- cratic party, with National power, they’ ‘will be compelled to submit to robbery, practl- cal disfranchisement, and every form of election outrage, or forced ulthuatcly to draw tho sword as rebels! This Is a startling proposition, but it Is worthy of serious consideration. For if, os Wade Hampton solemnly. declares, Dem- ocrats in thiscnmpnign are secking to estnb- dish the sume principles for which tho Rebel armies fought from 18601 to 1805, thelr success ‘will Imply the betrayal and subversion of the Government. In 1861 tho Rebels tried to take Washington with sword and cannon; in No- vember, 1890, the same mon will try to take Washington with fraudulent tissue ballots. And we have Wado -Hampton’s assurance that the designs of the Souch now are pre- cisely what they were in 1861, Citizens of the North, bow do you Ike tho prospect of being compelled to fight the “regularly con- atituted outhorities ” to preserve: from de- struction the right of freo and equal suffrage on which your liberties rest? TRUMBULL AT GALE:BURG, The position of Judge Trumbull at tho re- union of tho War veterans at Galesburg on ‘Thursday was nota comfortable one, if wo are to suppose tho gentleman to boa man of ordinary sensibility. In that mass of 30,000 people there were doubtless many Demo- crate and many men of moderate Republican feelings, but there were very few who had any political sympathy with the manage: ment, policy, and declarations of the Dowo- cratic party, If thére were any such present they belonged to the crowds of spectators who went to enjoy o pleasant day at the pleasant City of Galesburg und to enjoy the military display. Judge Trumbull ts the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ilt- nojs, and present on the oceasion was Gov. Cullom, who is the Republican candl- dato for retlection, Tho two gentlumen wore Jnvited to address thé assemblage, not ‘as candidates, hut the one 1s the Exeentive of tho State, and the other as ons cininent In the history of tho war legistation of the country. | Judge Trumbull had in his tine addressed. many niectings of tho soldiers and vx-sol- divers, and hud also addressed many mectinus at which wero discussed political questions growing-out of tha War. On these last ques- tions ho was a recognized authority, because ho was the author of all thosv great mens- ures of radical legistition avery vestige of which. Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, Ine formed the country some time ago would bo stricken from tho statute-book so soun as the Democratic party attulned power, Judge ‘Trumbull was the author of the amendment tothe Constitution by which tho people of the South were forever deprived of theownership of property valued at twothousand millions of dollars, He was tho author of the amend- ment which made four millions of, negroes cluzens of, the United States, and citizens of the States In which they happenct to resido; and author of. the further provision that it any State undertook to deny the right of voting to these negroes such State should bo doprived of a proportlougte number of Its Representatives In Cougress.” Judgo ‘Trum- bull, however, finding that even these provie- fons did not.sufllclentiy control the States in the matter of suffrage and the right to hold ofilce, and to act as jurors within thelr own Iimits, framed an absolute and positive declaration that, despite all State Con- stitutions ‘and * laws, negtoes should be entitled to'voto at all National and state elections, and’ that Congress should bo’ era- powered by’ law to protect this right by all tho meaus necessary for that purpose, Judge Trumbull was also the author of the law declaring that there was no lawful civil goversinent In Laielana, and that al} civil authority was subordinate to qie military, and of the bill xlving to the military com- mandor in that State power to suppress any show of civli government, and to rule as ho might deterndne. [twas this Inv, prepared by Judge Trumbull, by Which’ all clvil gow ernment was doolured void and prohibited In five States, and by which the military was mado the ‘ parainount authority, that Gen. Hancock- disregarded = in New Orleans, and which he refused to oboy, This officor, who treated Mr. Trum= bull's law with contempt, Is now Mr. Trum- bull's candidate for President, and clalims tho espocial support of the Bolid South, bucauso he did treat-My, Trumbull's Jaw with super clilous disregard. Mr, ‘Trumbull, during tho yoars that fol- Towed tho Waf, was conspicuous because of the legislation, which he prepared tu Congress to stifie every effort on the'part of tha white people of the South to exorclay any political ox kovernmental privilege, and which aecured . to the Afrtenns n preponderance of power. Noman perhaps tn the Untted States did more to crush unt the doctrine of Stnte- rights, Home-Kule, and the Indepoudence of States even in, thelr local government than Judge Trumbull; no man perhaps in the eUuited States did more to. dictate to and coerce tho people of Southern States as to what they ahotld put into thelr own State Constitutions and what they shontd Jeavo outthnn bo did; and the whole foundation on which these Southern States now reat the cinim that the several amendments to tho, Constitution are vold is, that under Judge ‘Trumnbull’s logisintion those States wore compelled to ratify those amendments by force, threats, Intiinidation, and etal ex- clusion {rom representation. With such a record as this, ao well known to tho pcoplo he was called on to. address, he must have attended that medting of tho vetctans who had fought In the ficld, as he had In the Senate, to secure the results of tho War, with some of the nervousness-that n deserter may ho supposed to feel when confronted with his old companjons and associates, "Though there was nu occasion for him at that meeting to refer to any of tho political questions of the day, he could not keep from tem, He was known to bo the candidate of tho State-supremady party; he was known to bu the candidate of tho Btate-sovereizaty and State-independonce party; he. was known to be the canditnte of the party which: ‘hat for" seventy years mado the. secession and nullification resolutions of. 1703 their platform, and of the party which In 1861 had followed those resottitions to their log- {eal conclusions,—sccession, rebellion, and” clyll war, Knowing that the veteran soldiers boforo him knew of his. candidacy, and knew of his’ desertion. to the camp whore the Confederate sulaiers now marshal tha Democratie party, and have named Sts ‘enndidates, and thit they had re- innined steadfast to’ the princlptes for which thoy had fought, ho could not rofralr from an npologutle reference to his own presont position, e Lo stated thatthe War graw outof the claim of the rightof accession, und the right to carry slaves into freo turritory, and that tho | War had decided thesa two questions for- ever; “that the duginn of seecasion and tho iniquity of slayory are forever romoved from our inidst.” ‘This, he claimed, was the-reault of the War, and by. his silenca asto any ; Other consequence of the Warho left his hearera to infer that that was all that was accomplished, It is trua ho closed with thig statemont, which we give for what it Is worth, He satd: Hall to tho putriotte men ‘by whiose valor on the land and on the water these glorious results buve been accomplished, our Nation been made one and indivisible, und ah Inhubltante secured in the tualicnablo righis of life and libertf. Judge Trumbull; unfortunately, has mado other speeches this sttmmer, in which he de- nied the dogma of Nationality ns dostructive and vivlative of the morannclent Democratic doctrine of State independence, andas mban- ing = centralized Government os distin-, guished from the Domocratle theory that ours Iss Government of States and not of the peo- ple; that this {ss confederacy of sovereign powers, and not a Nation possessing suprome and exclusive National powera; that the Gov- ernment ‘at Washington is a mere agency ap- pointed by thy States, and not the supreme Government, created by ‘the people, organ- {zed undor # Constitution cstablishéd by tho people of. the United -States - for thelr own government, and dependent for {ts preservation upon the people of tho Nation, and not upon the actlon of any States or State Governments, In his Chi- cago speech, the Republican party was de- nounced for having, asa result of the War, retstablished .2 Natlonal’ Government, and excluded the theory that this was a Govern- ment of the States, a5 had beon declared by tho Democratic party from 1700 down to Its Inst Convention in Cincinnat! in 1880, The presence of tho soldiers at Galesburg seems to have induced tho Judge to put Hancock and tho Cincinnati platform temporarily out of stght, and to further induce him to assert, for that occasion at least, the ‘distinguishing prinel plo of tho’ Republican party, that this is a Nation, "one and indivisible.” ‘Tim: Boston Advertiser says: Naman can romember a timo sinco 1850 whon the Democratic purty was not.insisting that the Bouth wus boing persebuted by allin tho North who opposed its schemes of political ambition, in this reapect the party bns not changed. It haa ulways beon in favor of reconciliation by tho submission of che North, nover. in favor of reconollintion on tho basts of a fair and equitu- bie understanding between the two. And this is true whethor tho South was wanuing to extend slavery, to broak up the Union, to deny fread- inen their rights, orto estublish tho homs-rule of tho minority. * I It not about time that this bosh about ro- conciliation should cease? For the Inst thirty years the Deniocrata have beoi howling that the North should be reconciled to the South, Before the War the North was continually ealled upon to be ruconciled to slayory, Dur- Ing the War the Democrats continually de- elared the War to be a fallure, and advised the North to quit and be reconciled to the trlumph of the South. Since the War ttiey aro just ns eager that the North should be reconciled to tie South, and condone the dé nial of rights to the freedmon and the bull- dozing and batlot-box stufling by which they have solidified tho South and established the home-rute of « contemntibly feeble minorlty, There has not been a Presidential campaign for twonty years in which tho Democrats have not whined and howled for reconeliia- tov, and even the “superb”? Hancock whines ag Justily as any.of thom with his superb twaddlg about reconcillation, ‘Thore bas heen too much conoiliation, There is nq reason why the North should conoillate the South, Wo are not In thedebt of the South. Wehave dono the South no wrong. The loyal masses of the North made no war upon the South until she had struck the first blow and sought to break down the Government, Tho North waged a swar of defense from the first battle to the final surrender, and yet there has ‘come a continual whine for conciliation from tho South, Conelllation of what or’ for what? Wo awe the South nothing, Why are we to buy upor placate thelr Brigadtors and bull- dozers by allowing thom to do as they ploasa without regard to law or decency? Itistime for the conciliating business to halt, and for the South to go about ifs business, stop Its whining, and obey tho laws, as people in the North do, In regard to the Rolgian cable system on tho Erle Canul and the recent florce denunola- tlon of it by 8 meeting of canal-mon in Buffalo, the*Now York Journal of Commerce saya: ‘Thuso mon are ina sense rivuls of the Belgian ayatem, Which they term a monopoly, aud their Bintomonts must bo tukon with grains of allow- anco, If thelr assertions are suscoptibio of proof, thon therois undoubted ground for do- claring tho Holgian syatemn inoperative and in fact injurious Co business on fhe canals, Ono speakor declured that his buat was stoppod tivo beure ees be could Ret past ono of the fows of tho mpuny. Another man com: palpet that be nad soveral times beon dotained y the SAID CALC. two Ar three hours cach, With thoso 1mon and others like thom thore was a doop gupviction of personal grievanos, They wore Injured in thelr breperty or thelr footings by the competition of the towing rompany. It relleved them to call ft a "falluro,” a “nuisance,” « “detriment in overs way to the interests of the canal,” and to propbosy that st could corer boa ‘sul Atseoms to bo sattled that the Belgian system does intorfere with the free navigation of tho conul by boats not availing thomeelvos of the eablo; und the objection to making tho system compulscry and uuivorsal is that it would ae- stroy the character of tho canal as a public highway, Moxowhilo the difference between Government management and that uf keen bual- pess-mon attending to private intereite [) “Iisa eo ousy to toll up majorities they are 0 shown by the fact that Ube canal tia ot Notal Duta small percentage Of he Into Inereeee Ui gran business, while tha rallronde bat carried uf the hulk of it. Im one day of tne week 140 cure, nearly all filled yw: " pneaod rar the Hudeon Miver ftond aac rush of grain frotahts a unprecodented, < * SUSP'CIOUS OENSUS-REYURNS, The Lauisy lilo Courter-Jaurnal vonats that th Southorn States, necordug tothe new cer, show néurly double tha rate of incréaig of ty F Northwostern Staten A auyst coe The fourteen Northorn and W eee i ci cmoa Robenae Teetcrn State. and Michigar—fron’ whieh consis re heen rovewved ahow an ngeregate iti 4.5100, oF an average gain Of Zhi Mu entageisnenrly. dout Hou in th ‘ ereentny jputitoy . Nis sonan fearn. watch we binve return aot Seyilliorn Stnter—Arkinsus, Kentucky, Lowet aia, Miesourl, Texus, Virwitin.and Delawese have a total population of 0.100351. nu ageregay gain of 2,560,882, showing itt average Inerennoe ueatly 48 por cont, or, to bo More Cut, 42.49, Thar “gurprise many.’ to learn this, Th Bouthern Bintes (excepting Terns and Arkansay mopitoned by the Cd, have been stagrant for aquactorof acontury, They have offered ry new luducements to settlers. ‘helr lands aro tg A orroat oxtent barren or worn ‘out. Thejp stapl-s are cotton and tobacco, which ean only. be raised profllably in large plantattons, anq require considerable tnvostments of capital, Their efties have not grown: Their commerce has not expanded. ‘their milenge of railroads hag increased vory Mttle, The statistic ct the Government show no unusual contributions of Internal revenue from any-of them, nor any grent demand for public lands. -Thero bas beeg, Uttle foreign. immigration into any of then, ‘but a considerable native exodus out of some, In tho faco of thesa fnets, which ‘Indicate ng special growth of population, the censusre. turns show an amazing Increiso ip the popula. tion of the South.--an Increase unparalleled fp ita history, The seven Btntes referred tohayy made tho following nbsoluto gains In each period of ton yours ance 10: a ny | 188) te | 180 to | 18.0 to | 1ST 1850, 1580. 1870, fone Arkansas... 225.093) _e0ei| By- ientucky Terra] weNER| die Loulntana, toilet) IMT ey Missouri 4mgOOr) BAIR | 45a: Toxns . MUG | 210B5« Viegini Hes] Tow | “as Doluware, Tad. | 20.68 The returas from Missouri in the pr tweon E60 and 1870 wore awotlen by the fraudre leht nddition of 70,00) to 80,000 nntnen to the population of Bt. Louis, ‘Tho growth of Teng sud Delaware in probably legitimate Tho guins in North Carolina, which aro men remarkable than those in soveral Btrtes re forred to hy tho C.-J., havo been ns follows; 1840 to (80, 1850 to 1660, 187) 0 1870, 18:0 to 18, 116,620 123.563 718,780 SERS t tht thintnesents i According to the reports, North Ctrotinu bag. galnod nearly as much tn tho Inst ton yoarsas ip the previous thirty yenrs. Yotlt is onenttta poorest Ftates in the Union. Ite soll is sandy, and turpentine-growing 1s its principal indus try. - We direct special attention to tho retume from Kentucky and Virginian, Kentucky js re ported as gaining moro fn the last ten yeurs ton in the previous twenty-five years, and Virgiols more in tho Inst ten yours (spite ef the loss of Weet Virginin) than in the previous fifty yenrs. The populution of .Virginia at the beginning of thir century was 801,08. It was 1,225,163 in 1870. The gain Jn seventy yearswaa only 423,555. Tt lost population between 180 and 1840, It bad a Binte carved out of-it in 1&3, Tho new census reports pretend to show thai ft has lucked but 60,W0 of gaicing as much to the ten years between Jb70 and 188U ne in the seventy Yenrs botweén 1600 and 1870. The gains of Vin ginin in each period of ten y Inted separately thu 1800 to 1810... ‘TBI to 1A... ae 180 to 18K, 181 to 1810, 1840 to 10, 1850 to 1800, Tew to 1870, Not gain In seventy years ».. 0.056 Net gain in ten yeurs 1870 to 1850) aoe 2 HBSS » SFA 697 Virginian was a worn-out State Afty years aga Its soil hng been exhausted by the reckless cultk vation of tobacco, Yet {t 1s represented 1s gnloing in the last ton years more than Nebae kn or Stinnesot,—both of them now Stites, sup Porting agricultural communities and uaviog quantities of unoccupied und very fertile farm~ ing lands. 5 E Tho Courter-Journat lots out part of the secret of tho alleged marvelous growth of the South whon it suys: There were probably many mistakes com mitted In tho emimonition of 1870 in the Sout as the cnumerntors there tain wore generall; vl fA lywor ordar of intelligence thin thoso nut curplored and they wore sueceptible to the political influence which desired the Congres sonal ropresentation from that section to be kept nt Its lowest tguro, x8 mony be tadue ‘That {a to say. the cnumorators’ viows arcof a highor order of intell.gence, and “susceptible to the political influence which desires the Coa greesional reprosentation from the South tobs kept at its highest gure.” They arc, In fact, unm scrupulous Democratic politicians forced upeo President Hayos by the Democratic Senute,-the very men who havo defrauded tho South of it true ropresontation fu tho pust by etulling the bullot-buxes or surrounding the pulls with abot guns, ‘These Southern returns, cspccintly thoso fro North Carolina, Kentuely, and Virginia, nro susplolous, Thoy should be examined. The sit of tho ballot-box thieves and stugyers is nuv st tho rightaof tho North. Having subdued the simple negroes at home, thoy think thoy ct cheat tho white menof tho North, Tuy wil find that this is not so simple a thing todo. It there bas boon any cheating [t muat be expued aud the returns corrected, The Northern peuple will not submit to the loss of their rights, es ‘Tn, death of Mra, Wetmore, has caused 80 inquiry to be made into tho circumstances hor divoroe, It vas obtained at ‘Toledo. Wr Wotmoro fs tho *luat-vné agent" of tho Wabest Raitroad, and tho attornoys of that roi Bwayne & Bwaynu—brought tho suit, ‘The oly ground for divorce alleged was desortion, It being undorstood that Mra, Wetmore's trleodt would enter no dofento to prococdings of (hit kind, thongh thoy would contest.tho case It mare verlous griovances were alleged, as We properly might bave boen, Tho prinelpal we ness was the only von of the Wetmares, #8 bad lived with bis mother abroadyand who tte tified to her intention of remaining thore, her firm resolution.to.never live with he: but band again, ‘This son {8 now living In St. Lows and, a8 ho was always devorodly attached to Minther, he fouls her-denth ‘greatly. 101s that Mr. Wetmore also mourns alnceruly be uutiniely ond, purticularly beoause fo kn bow deuply tho sou feels ber loss. A proses Indiaolan in Wasy tiga City, In.a lettor to the editor of the New Albay (Ind.) Ledger- Standard (Dom.), says? Pardon m6 for saying éo muck, but T fall ‘agree with all you say, ealtorially of Mite lors, and oapecialiy ol DO took’ toward tho lato Mr, Korn. ft was OF fdhorienca hile Friendship aad na cherie! ‘rlundsbip, and fuoruory. ale, ic, Wasa puro man wind f oro stutognian,—un honor tu our State and county When In tho balls of Congross horo it wos wt pent plousure as well as pride that I po ites im Out as @ great citizen from my own Btaty and bow man. tbave heurd pair! if by roputution, “Oh tut wo bad! Baus suche ‘The conduct of. Mr. Landors «who, a8 yuu heir} anak el Me Ariat tte of corroct principles an waseun a8 to dunn bit forover with (biokisy ‘This klad of “harmony” widoly autused tho Domooratlo party will carry Judge P into thy Governor's office in Indiana by sows 8,000 majority, * ° i ‘Tue great progress of the. Democracy 18 Alabama is a source of amusciuont to Rie and foes. also counting breeds repiuly: ied uprapidly, ‘Tilden'’s mafurity su 1616 was unt but the Btate ticket this yenr ie sald to bas oy 000 majority, Chilton County's eatire -vote 2876 was L141; It pow reports a Democratic Jority of 1,600. 6t. Clair bus 1,60 Demoet ‘al wajority now, but it had only 1.67) vot ‘ase told in 1878, and 4Wof those were Repub” | Etowah bas 2,00 Doemooratlo majorityt vote In 1876, 1,644, of which 6u0' were Ropul Lowndes showed a Kepublioay mulerty 2,40) In 1876; ft claims now a Democratic m uae ty of 1,200, being Just 110 more thug its ane Domocratic vote of four yours ugo. The | ning caloulutor bay broken luose Jn Alubauk a Sone notable changes oppear tn a0 ofc table giving intornul-revouue receipe States, from 1889 to 1479. Comparing | wie which was the year of largest roclpls,