Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1880, Page 4

+ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, The Gribine. re TERMS OF SUBSCIUPTION, NY MATIN ADVANCE—POSTAQE PREPAID, f manaiti, por vent AY. DOT YUE. Itlonper your en copter sent free, Give Post-Onico address in full, including State and founty. : Remittances may bo made elther by draft, oxpross, Post-Oilice urder, or in rozlaterud letter, mt our rake TO CITY SUBSCRInERS, Dally, delivernd, Sunday excepted, 95 cents ner week. Dally, delivered, Hundny Included, 230 conts por weak. Adurces TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-ate.. Citca, Its POSTAG Entered at the Post-otice at. Chicago, ly aa Second> Class Matter, For the beneflt of onr patrons who dealro to sont Mngto coples oF Tk THIGENS through the wall, wo tive herewith the tranatent rte of postaye: B Damentic, Elaht and ‘volvo Page Paper. ixteen Page Paper. Elght und Twotve Pace Paper dixteen Page Maye TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, Tr Cricago TRINUDE bay ostablished branct dftices for the reeelpt of subscriplions und advortiso- penta ns follows: - : Koo 29 Tritune Dullding. FT, Mee NZeT. Seotinnd—Allnn's American News sAgeney, Ht Kentiold-st, Eng.—Amoriean Exchange, 4%) Strand. MENILY F, GILLIG, Agent, WASHINUTOS, oF utroot, MecVicker's Theatres Madison ntrevt, between Suite und Dearborn. Ene gngement uf Dentnan Thompson, “Jeshua Whit> tow." + Baveris's Thontee. Denrborn street, corner of Monroy., Engagement of A.M. Valmor’s Untun-Square ‘Shentre Company, “the Banker's Daughter Manley's 'Thenires Randotph atreet, Uetweon Chirk und Ln gale, En= Bugement of Robsen and Cran “Sharpsund Finte.” + Grand Operu-Iouses Clark street. between Randolph and Washington. igayement of Mr. Nat. C. Goodwin. Hubbles"” Olsinpte ‘Theatre. Clark strect, between Lake and Mandotph. Engago- went of Buttulo MN, “Pho tralcie Walt” Acadeny of Musles Hutsted street, von Madison and Monroe, # ‘The Boy Doetectiv J Exy Lake Front, opposite Adams stroot, Day and attions Wontng. Chicnyo Joukey Clubs ‘rack at termluus of Mudison sireat car-tmek. Racca ot 1:0, prenetreereeraee SOCIELY MEETINGS, F, BXCHISIOI (UNIFORMED) ENCAMP. NU. = AL) Patritrelis are ordered y, Wb Waslitntion-nte at i o'eloul urerntn in Tull dress, to miarett Trot there ty the Grand Pacite, trom which they will escort the Grund Representatives to the Chicagy and Grad Trunk Kaliway aepul, corner Ftewurt and Archer-nvs., e tike the special noun a tan oe ete tig iitelurens ure requested ty Jon Exculeter on tl deauvlun. Dy orders. Ta Be BAEN, Ce 2. ED, HEINE, Seribe. * ‘ 1. 0. 0, PAs many mumbera ns posaltilo of Excel> Slor Hneampmiont nge requested to eal at the altice TE Mundolph wire ® at} orelvok this anorning In Inthue dress. mpurtunt order of tha Comite tee G. LULL, docretary, 1. 0, O, F.-Onlcers Grand Itepresentative and Past Grand Heprerentat requested to meut reduy wt 10a, mn. ntatlye, You nro At the Grund Paedic Mott this Thur 1,0,.0. F k for the’ 10, rn Bept, 16, ut ther Grand ‘rank Kuitrond ec utiiee, corner Chirk nnd Wastingtonents, oF at tig Giticy of the Odd-Builowe Venovelont Boeiety, 1 Aandolph-st. ALG. LUI, Bocretary. eursion | t “PRHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1880, Tun Rey, E. P. Adams, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Dunkirk, Ne Y., hos been deposed from tho ministry for buying preached ugalust the doctrine of cteraal punishes nent. Laniis G. Mean, tho Ameriean sculptor, yosterdny shipped from Florence to New. York tho models of the two bronze groups necessary for the completion of the manument to Abri- haut Lincoly at Springtiold in this State. ConcuessM AN Josiva G. HALE has been renomlnated by the Republleans of the Mirst New Hampshire District, and Congressinau Urlgys by the Republicans of the Second Dise trict of the saine State, ‘Tho election of both gentlemen is assured, Many Eaan, an industrious washerwom- an of Sioux Falis, D.'T., was murde fuat Mone day, and hur body was faund yesterdiy dn the cellar of her residence, Her husband, a worth- Jess, drunken loufer, bas been urreated ou Buse picion of baying committed tho erlme. The poor worn was In the habitof walking fourtecn and Uftven sniies to do her work, In addition to his Jabors as Chancellor, Princo Uisimarek hes tuken upon bimsel? tho duties of Pruggian Minister of ‘Trade and Com- aorce. The languishing condition of Germun commerce requires a master mind to revive it and to infuse new Hle and vigor, . Princo Dla diirok Ia tho best-man that could buye been belected under the circumstance Tre Philadelphia Republicans yestorday nontinnted the following gentlemen far Cone gress: OH. HL. Bingham, Charlos O'Neill, Benjue mln L. Horry, W. D. Kelley, and A. U. Harmer, All these gentlemen, except Mr, erry, aro now inembers of the House of Hupresentatlyes. Mr, Uerry fg nominated to oppose Speaker Handa, The election of Messrs. Minghui, O'Nelll, Keltyy, wud Harmer fg a foregone conchislon,, z GALEsnUnG, In this State, Is inteh exelted abuut the nutrrluge of a highly-cducated, ree Mined young hidy of that town ton colored mun employed usa servant by the fully mansion, Tho young sudy ts the daughter of an eminent clergyman, wha, before hy death, attained to biygh position in tha Episcopal Churot, She hus taken up her residence with her colored hus band in. houso belonging to the latter, A Cantnet Council will meet toalay at Faris to discuss tho menoures to bo adopted with regind to the ruligions gonsregations, All tho Ministers will be prosent execpt Cazot, Miulster of Juathes, Tha Republique Francatie, in unarticte whieh is taken as foreshudowlng The decision of tho Cablnet, Jutimates that thy orders will be uxpelted, and say# that in such nie the mombers huye only thomsclyes w Ine. ‘Tun New Hampshire Demoerats having Talled to ind anyother gentleman. willing to aeccpt the empty honor, nominated the ion. Frank Jones, of Portamouth, for Governor yess terday, JtiS not certuin that Ar, Jones will no « cept the nomination. He has frequently led the Democratic forlorn hope in tho State, but to no purpose, Shuutd ho accept, hid chances of eleo- tion are not purticujariy bright; in fuct, bo has hone ut all, Senaton Conkiina will address the Re- publicans of New York City Friday night Already tho 4,000 nr more seats in the Academy of Musle, whero the divtingulshed Benator is to spenk, have beon engaged, pad one-tenth of sheso deslrous of obtaining seats cannot ba Accommodated, The oecusion promises to be ane of the most cuthtisiustic in the history of New York State, and willbe a dtting jauugural uf the cumpuign thore, Unirep Srares Mauian Duncey, of In- flans, bas received information ofa trustworthy churscter thut thors are uow about 2,000 strane gees In the State of Indiana wating to yota tho Dammovratic licket on the 12th of Octobor, Marvbal Dudley hus evory reason to belluye that prowlncat menbers of the Indiana Democratic Committee have full knowledge of the presence: of theso ballot-box stuffers in the Stute, and ulse know what thele purpose is One prowincnt politician, an iut{uite friend of candidate En- GtSb, bag taken churguol fourteen yf the “ally y quicitly dispatehert. gore,’ and fs paying for their board and roums. Marshal Dudley Is keeping a sharp lookout for tho bulklozers, and promises that he will trrest every one of these persons who nttempts to vote. A NAvAso Indisn and a Ute became des- perntely fin tove with tho satue girl, and both wanted to marry her, As this could not he, thoy: deelded to eettlo matters by a ducl. Not being ne advanced in their Inowtedge of tho code as the chivalry of South Carolina, tho combatants selected knives ns their wenpons. ‘The duel was fought Thursday, ond resulted in the Ute boing killed, The Navajo may not live to marry the girl, ag he is dangerously wounded, Serre M. Wanninoton fs naturally very augry at tho recent statements invde about him by Mr. Varnbutler, a German legisintor, He has emied on the German Government to contradict tho statement of Varntuliter,to tho eifeet that he mive lnfornintion as to the tillitary stutus of Franeo to the German authorities. As to Mr. Varnuubler bfineclf,' M. Waddington wants satisfaction from him at the pulut of tho bayonet or at the mizzto of n shotgun or pistol. ——aeanceraemenae Whey the French froneluls ranged them- selves alongside the English tleot In ‘urkish waters yesterday tho French band struck up the Natlonal nnthein and the English band atruck up tho Marseitalse, and Trafalgar and Aboukir wero forgotten for the time being: Nelson's and Rodney's memory were Inst sight of. There is no doubt that since the Diberals attained to power fn England tho, relations exiatin be- tween tho French and Uuglish nations aro very vordlat. ‘Tum Seotch tron-workers have agreed to resumo worl at the oh rate -of wages, and the mill-awnors have agreed to relight hilt tho furnuecs put out in eonsequenco of the strike, The sielkers bitve learned that thoy cannot coerce employers to advance thely wages, and that the rato nist be governed on the economic principle of supply and demand.* The failure of the Scutch fron-workers will not ba lost, Here hups, on the striking cotton openitives of Lane epshire, —————d Irany Is grently annoyed at tho attitude of Franco towards ‘it, and, moreover, at the Inter- ference of Franca with Italian commercial io- terests In Afrien; and, after the manner of ltullans, tho Government of King Humbert pro- poses to have revenge, It is stated that on Itullun Ambassador or enissury has been dis- patched to Merlin forthe purpose of negotint- dag with Prince Blemurck for tho adiniasion of Tuy inte the new Austro-German allkinee, ‘The Itatians have no love for the Austrians, but thutr wrath ngainst the French is warmer Just now, As ti returns come.tn from the back towna of Maino tho. plurality for tho Fusion canatitate fur Governor continues to disappear. With nlucty-olght towns to tear from, Plulsted’s plurality 18 tow only 38, and this is almost cer- tala to disuppenr us soan as ull the returns ure iu, The State Senate, necording to tho lutcst and most nuthentic accounts, will stand: Ro- publicans, 2; Fustonists, 9; and the Mouse, Re- puilicans, + Complete returns fram the First Congressional District insure Conuressinan Heed's retieetion by a safe mna- jority. ‘The complexion of thy returns now leads to tho bellef that the Democrats spent tholr moncy for nothing aud burned thoir powder too curly. Cor. D. P, Dy: an Well known for hls con- nection with the proaccutton of the St. Louis Whisky Ring, wus nominated for Governor by the Missourl Republicans yesterday. The other nomlnees are: Leutenant-Governor, Milo Blair; Secretary of Stute, J.C, Brondwell; treasurer, W.Q. Pallsney ory Attorney-General, Hl. H. Hare alog; Rallroad Connnisslouer, Howard Barnes; Supreme Court Judge, J. E. C. Carnes; Register, Adam Thels. The plutform strongly Indorecs tho Republican Prestdential nominves, and ac- ettaes tho Democratic party of the Stute of have dng created a vicious system of taxation, of ger- rymandering tho Stnte so us to. deprive 200,000 Republican voters of any representation In Con- gresa, of being inimical to tho public schools, and denounces thom as having been guilty of fraud, repudiation, und treasoi ‘Towspay night or early yesterday morning a body of armed mon halted before the Spring- fleld,Yenn., Jull. and, not finding tho Bheritf, fore open tho doors with sledge hummers. They then took possession of twa colored men charged with tho murder of ong Laprade, and attempted to get held of a prisoner named Ramsey, who hud shot and mortally woundod un Miss flolt beenttea sho refused to marry bin. Jtumecy resisted with all his might, and it was snotuntil hig body was pretty well filled with bullets that ho surrendered, then only to bo Tho negroes wore taken to a point seme mites distant from tho jalland wero hanged, It was tho intontion of the lynchers to force the Jail at Suddtersyillo, near Springileld, and take thorofrom six uccomplices of the negroes whom thoy hung. Tho dolay caused by tho resistinee of Rameoy prevented them from excuuting their design, however, It is fenred that tho’ band wilt. return and ace complish tholr purposo to-night. |” ‘Never before was the Republican party of Massachusetts so unitad as at present, ‘Tho Re- publican Stute Cons ention at Worcester yeuter> day renominated the presont State ofliders,oxeept ‘Treasurer, by ueelamation, Tho 'Lreustrer would hive been renominited, did not the Constitution wiacly prohiblt a eceond consecutive term for thatotlicer, The nuiinea for the olllco this time Ig Mr, Danlel Gleason, Tho platform tukes strong ground In favor of the competitive ox- amination system for tho sclecti on of personsto AU vacuneies In the Civil Borvice, pronounces In favor of & gold standard, and says that untll the Democrats have given up their = financial, horesics, their condone- ment of treason, bulldozing, and repudii- ton It will not he safe to intrust thom with the government of tha country. Tho coun of President Hayes In upholiing the Constitution tgulnst tho efforts of the Demveratio Congress, his efforts to reform tho Clyil Service, and hig generuly wie and pure administration, aro heartily commonded. THE DENOORATS IN MAINE. ‘The’ Democrats are making thontselves vory ridiculous by thole absurd jubilations over the result in Maine, regarding itas a Demo- eratle victory, It 1s about as inuch a Demo- eraulo victory "ag would be a drawn battle between Ayoob Khan and the British Gen, Robutts inthe wilds of Afghanistan. How Mr. ‘Thomas Hoyne In Chleago, ex-Gov. Palmer in Sprinetield, Senator Barnum In New York, and hard-monoy Democrats throughout tho country can colebrate a Greenback success In Maino asa harbinger of Democratie success there or elsewhere, {9 pone ing beyond tho ordinary coinprohen- sion, ‘The Demoeratis party propor may bo fairly sald to have but a very feeble oxistencein Matne, Its Jast struggle was in 1876, with which tho Dumocratic politicians are com- paring the recent election, and It petored out completely Inst year in fraud and disgrace, In September, 1876, the vote of Mulne was an fillows: Conner, Rep, ‘Taibot, Denn, Gayo, Green ‘There was practically no Greenback partyin Malne four years ago. The fight was a square one then between the Republicans und the Democrats, anu tha Democrats were badly beaten, as they would have been last Monday Uf there had beens party fight be- tween tho Republicans and the Democrats, But tha hard tines and other influences of 3 local character brought about a spilt in the Republican party in Maine In the year fol- lowing the last Presidential election, From that time on the faction calted the *Green- back party” grew and expanded at a phenomenal rate of progress. Last year the Democrats attompted to malntaln thelr organization, but thelr candidate for Coy- ernor polled only. 21,663 votes out of an Ogaregate voto of 183,04, When thoy found that they had leas than one-sixth of tho entire vote of the State they sbamuloned the field, ‘They naturally encouraged the Greenback defection from the Republican party, which resulted In the Democratle purty being sub- merged Sn the Greenback organtzation. If the Greenback party, with the ald of the Demuerade vote, bus succeeded In electing a Republican Greenback Governor of the State by a few hundred majority, it Is slmply laughable for the Democratic managers to claim that result nga MHancock and Engilsh hard-money Demoeratle triumph, Tho Greenbackers throughout the country have been prompt to recognizo and resent this Democratic effrontery. Mr, Da 1a Matyr, the leader of tho Indlana Greenbackere, has exposed and denounced the scheme, and con- tontds that the Republicans might clam the election of Plaisted as a Republican victory with much more warrant than the Democrats have for thelr claim, Weaver, the Green- back candidate for President, disavowed In lis Malne speeches all association with tho Democrats on the Presidential fight, A local leader of the Greenbuckers In Springfeld In- yaded the meeting organized by ex-Cov. Palmer and other Democratic managers to celebrate the Maine victory, and told them very pointedly that thoy had no share in It, Ifthostraight Republicans had defeated tho Greenback Republicans in the recent Maino election, the Democrats would have said Im- mediately that “it was not their funeral.” 'foelaim the contrary as thelr triumph Js preposterous, Nor «toes tho recent Greenback quasi-nd- vantage $i Maine Indtente, oven remotely, that Garfleld will fall te carry that Stute in November by a devisiva majority, In No- vember tho straight Republicans will vote for Garfield, the Greonbackers will vote for Weaver, and the Democrats will vote -for Ilaneock, Even if the Greenback and Den- ocratic managers should rgree upon a Fu- ston Electoral ticket in Mane, such 9 com- bination could not hope to command uny- thing like so numerous a following as Plaisted had. Every Republican Greenback- er would understand that, by voting for such an Efectoral ticket, he would be helping Hancock and the Democratic party to secure Electoral votes which they could not other- wise obtain, and thore are thousands of Re- publican Greenbackers In Maine who would as soon think of cutting off thelr right hands as of voling with and for the Democrats in a National election, Congressnian Do’ La Matyr, Greenbackor, thus defines the views and feellngs of the Greenbackers towards Hancock and English and the Democrata: Wo carricd the Stiteon our Anancial issio, and no other, The iden that it resulted from a coulition with the Demecmts is an nbsurd mnilcious — fallacy. of Maine were opposwi to such 8 thing from tho first, and never thought of allowing the Democrutle purty any conditions in thir cune vues. We've mide o square tight, and mado It alone. The Republicans did as much for us ag the Demoernts did, and they bave ag much right to try and rob ua of tho honor and glory of tho victory ag tho Democrats. Ag [ enid bofore, It is n pure tnunelal victory, and not a party one. Gen. Weavar and myself opposed ‘a fusion with ull our might. There was no nevd af it. Wo hat our tieket In the field, and wero confident we had the bailots to elect it unteas. tho opposition resorted to fraud. Unter such eireuinstances ‘we wore prepared to uct Independently. It was to our interest to do so, aud tho Democrats, in claiming ft as a victory, only show tuo character and tnornl make-up of the party, They huve not tho fenst ground for such claims. Why, 2s faran that Js convorned, our tiekot was com- posed In tho main of men who had never voted the Democratic ticket In tholr tlves, and who now haya much more regurd for the pringiples of tho Republican party than they lave for tho Demoeratic purt; CHECK ON ILLEGAL VOTING IN INDIANA. Under the Constitution and laws of Indiana alinost unlimited opportunitics are afforded for IMegul voting. ‘The only residence quall- fleation required for voting fs that the person offering to vote shall have resided In any partof the State six months; no previous resilenee in city, county, or precinct where he nny offer to vote Is required. ‘I'his Inw Is peeullarly favorable to the Introduction of illegal voters from other States, bueunse these ean be brought in within a few hours before the time of voting, and thon depart for thelr rent homes timmediately, giving no the for inquiry, It hus been customiry for the Democrats in tho eastern tler of Lllinols counties, and from the river counties of Ken- tucky, to swarm Into Indlana a few days be- fore the State elections, and, presenthig them- selves at rtral precincts, vote at the wlections Jn that State. At the Presittentinl clection of 1878, ns was subsequently nacertainad, at least 10,000 per- sons now residents of that State voted for ‘Vilden and Hendricks, giving the Electoral vote of Indiana to those persons, After long years of effort: tho Republicans procured the submission to the people of. In- dianaof an amendmant to the State Constitu- thon requiring o residence of not only alx mouths in the State, but also of sixty days In tho township, and of thirty days in tho pre einet where the vote Is offered. This umend- ment was adopted by the people, but a majority of the Democratic Suprema Court was persuaded Inte deciding, upon some In- vented technicality, that’ the amendment had not beon adoptad, ‘This loft the old loose Elee- tlon Inw in force as before, and tho Republic- ans, In self-defense, have. had to ndopta measure which ta somo extont may prevent some of the usual fraud, ‘Tho Republican Committes haye issucd-n circular to tho party managers in every township In tha State directti\¢ that lists bo made of nll persons who have moved Into such township since April 12, or who may move into that township between the present tlme and clectlon-day, to ascertain If possible where they hnd previously restded, ad in every case where sich person has come into the State within the six months and shail offer to voto to challenge the right of such person to vole, and to have hin arrested In ease ho stall vote. Wherever there are gangs often, twenty, or more persons who have comu Into the State within six months, and whose purpose to vota Is ovident, then war rants are to bo prepared and thoy are to ba arrested, every ono of them, the moment they shall voto, Every preparatisa Is to bo mde, and It these illegal voters cannot bo provented from voting, they can at least bo arrested and pun- ished after they Jiave voted. Ilere is the clr- cular addressed to tho local authorities: Ixptanaro.ia, Ind., Sept. 4, 1890.—Dran Sin; On behalf of tho Republican State Coutrat Com- In tae, {i usk that you will as fi sal bie, aie oe and without delay, frgeare and forward to mua Mstot tho vatera living within your township who haya located thore winoo ‘April 22, 1880, Tha Uae should conta, to boof sos ae ‘twwnebip in which ho now resides or claims i vole. # Thefownship and county from which ho Maat cals gleing Loatsoilies (aid attoat aud suunibar df nu town), 404. Ts polation! attilintions, Ayy other information about him obtaln- Jnfosniation is sought, and ls neoossary, tut we mey, by learning tho legal status of dod voters, provunt tho whulcsalo election frauds intonded by the Dumooracy In order to carry the State. : You will groatly ud us tf you wil! give prompt. attention and reaponso to this letter, Yours truly, TLLTAM W, Duptey, On tho 5th of October, 1876, just a wavk before the clection of that year, there was held at Indianapolis a grand Democratic “sailors? and soldiers’: reunlon, Delega- ons were urged from all parts of the coun- try, the whole thing being a merecoyer under which iMegal voters from distant cltles might be brought into Ind{ana to vote tho Denoeratio tiekat a wock later, Tho scheme wad gonorally successful, though tt was partly defvated by notices from other places of the following tenor; Hatrimous, Oct, 4, 1476.—A orowd leaves hero to-night, In are of Jeroninh Kane watch au, Buse: ust, thom. ET , and others loft ulubt, ‘The follow aro the peinalgal ones: Goorge Fay, Thomus Selwyn, Purdy Wulsh, James Hogan, Jobn Wiseman, Fred Selpp, Leys Muy + perpy, joxoph Rotors, Mickoy Cochran, Willlum Holy, Socks Howers, James Busy, Patrick Murphy, Bull Phillips, Thomas Burke, Willain Hauillton, Patrick Flannery, John Givens, Wille wun *Moréuants, William Stoody, and eancla ebol Pirrsyund, Oct. 2, 1876.—This 1s to warn you of tho “Boys ty Gray,” whow you cau expect to L be stay until after yourelection, ‘Th Farrer sul wnt ts led by a villain by the mame of, They will arrive fn your city, and expe to opernte in Madison and other elt Twoun Miggest that you telegraph tha Mayor of our elty to send some detectives to waten thom, aleo from Phitadelphin, I take the liberty to warn, you [n time, as thoy will peed watching. Some of these fellows were recognized by the police and were driven from the State, but whole gungs were quartered in smaller towns, where they subsequently yoted, ‘The Democrats of Indiana have tssued a preelsely similar call for a grand mass-mect- Ing to be held at Indlanapolly on Oct. 6 of this year, the purpose being to bring Into tha State, ts four yenrs ago, 1 vast horde of fl- legal voters from all parts of tho country to voto tho Democratic tlekot 1 week later. Tho Republican precautions, however, stand somewhat In the way of tho stcccasful repetition of this wholesale swindle Tho moment a new resident moves Into any towne ship, watd, or precinct, and can glye no ovi- denea of his six months’ previous resi- dence i the State, hho will be con- fronted nt the polls by an offtcer fully prepared with legal authority to arrest him if ho shalt vote, ‘The Demo- erats, therefore, will bo under the necessity of giving ball fonthose iegal and lmported voters, or tho voters will sojourn In Jail wa- til they aro indicted and tried sor thoir erlmes, It will bo wo pleasant pasting for those gentry to spond some months in Jatt with tho certainty of golng to the Teniten- tary as the result of giving an iUlegal yoto in Indiana, The efticlenoy, the wisdom, nnd the neces- sity of this precautionary proceeding by, the Republicans ta prevent this irruptlon of Il- legal voters arb mado evident by the furious and desperate raving of the Democratic press. Instead. of ndvocnting the full- est ecodperation with tho Mopublicans by the Democrats to prevent illegal voting by non-residents, and thus practically breaking up the fraudulent systom which has so, tong disgraced Indiana, they nro denouncing the measure os one Suterfer- Ing with the “freedom of elections.” No man in Indiana who Isa togal voter has the slightest dread or fear of arrest or inter- ference with his right to vote, It 1s tha coni- mon right of all citizens of Indiana .to bo protected In thelr right to vote agalust the illegal votes of other persons, ‘The mensure adopted by the Repubilean Committee Is wise, Just, and commendable, and it ts to be hoped that every man who goes into the Stato to voto Mlegally may not only bo promptly arrested, but in due time be se- veruly puntahed. SOUTHERN IGNORANCE AND INTOLER- ANCE. Judga Tourgee,. whoso recant work, A. Foul’s Errand,” has made such a sensation, has published o supplement to it under the uame of “The Invisible Empire,” in whieh he prints authenticated’ statements bearing partleularly upon the ignorance and conse quent iittolerance of the Southern States derived from letters hu has received since the orlginal work «apperred written by Northern inen who are Hylng and have lived inthe South, from ministers, from Indices who have been teaching school there, and from Southern men who have dared to atlirm the rlght of free speach and of the free ex- pression of opluions, ‘The brutal and exas- perating intolerance of the South is clearly enough shown by these statements, In faet,- they bring ft out more strongly than aver be- fore, Hero lan sumple which wilt bo atmost incomprehensible to a Northern render. In Monroo County, Misslastppl, locality whilel fins more than once been the scene of the most Infamous outrages committed upon Ropub- Neans, the County School Board decided that no Itadien! schoolteachers should bo employed any longer in that county, and by unanimous voto directed tha Superintendent to reftise a teacher's certificate to any Radleal, In accordance with tho resolution, the Suverintendent prepared o printed form, which every applicant had to sign, reading us follows: Teortity that Ihave beenn Democrat, and that Iwill beroaftor support tho cundidates of tho Domocratio party nnd work with that purty. (‘Lo thts was nppended:} Tho above ia required bo- fora I approve any contract. ———, Supourla- tendent, As we linye said above, such a certificate Is almost incomprehensible In tho North, so opposed fs it, not only to tho system of our education, but to tho sentiment which actu- ates the Northorn peoploand holds education above all influences, social, political, or re- liglous, regarding 16 asthe highest and most snered of all privileges kuarantecd by tho Government, How woultd it strixe tho peo- nle of Chicago, regardless of party, If the School Bonrd should compel wll applicants for tho position of teacher in tho public, schools to sin n certifiento that thoy had Always been Democrats and would always work for the Deimocratle party, or If the School Board should refuse to confirm tenchers who would not make affidavits that thoy had always been Republicans and would work for the success of the Republican party? ‘Tho South has recently been repeating its old inenace of non-interconrse In trade with the North if Gen. Gartleld Is elected, Non- intercourse In education scems to have be- como an actual reality. It glories in its ig- norance, and 1g determined not only that Northern teachers shall not Instruct either whites or bincks, but that tho National Gov- ernment, which stands rendy to help, shall notdo so. The Now Orleang Picayune, ono of tho most influontial papors tn tho South, recently declared; “‘I'he masses of the Southern peoplo do not desire school-help froin the Fedornl Government in any form.” Not only Northern school-teachersure driven away by threats, and In many cases by act- ual ylolence, but tho standard educational works published here, which Democrats In the North recognize as the highest author- ites, are rapidly being banished, and thelr places supplied with othors prepared to sult the views of that section, and to instill into the minds of scholars hatred of the North and Northern institutions, Wo have before us nbdook of this kind, Itis printed in Bal- tlmore, edited by J. 8, Blackburn, Prine cipal of Potomao Academy, - Alexandria, Va, and W, N. McDonald, Prinelpal of the Malo High Sehool of Louisville, Ky,, and Is entitled “ New Schoo! History of tho United States of Amerley from the Earliest Discoveries to the Present Time,” So far ns tho history of the country Is concerned down to the days of Secession, It 1s only a com- pilation from Northorn text-books; but the remainder of the work, dealing with the acts of Secession, the events of the War of tho Rebellion, and the Reconstruction mensures, is devoted to tho glorification of the Sc- cesslon leaders amd Confederate Generals, and the belittling of tho North, and !y filled with errors, and misstatements, and falue- hoods, Intended to polson the minds of Southern youth against the. North, to fill them with sympathy for the Lost Cause, and pergunde them as to the right and justice of that cause, Judge ‘Tourgee's now work Is filled with Instances showing tho brutal tn- tolorance of the South In educationul mat- ters, and eontaing numerous authenticated statements of cases, glying tines, places, and names, whore school-houses have been fired and school!-teachurs haya been driven away, whipped, and oven shot for the offense of teaching colored schools, In viow of the materlul furolshed him, tho accuracy of which cannot be questioned, Judge Tourgee very naturally as well as forcibly says; “The moral, dhysical, in- tellectual, and financial power of the eoun- try resides at tho North, but it should not bo forgotton that more than one-third of the political power resides at the South, where 45 percent of the votors cannot rend thelr ballota”? In the Intter statement may be fonnd an explanation of tho malice of the South, Intolerance always goes hand in hand with {gnoranee, and so long 2s Inor- ance provatls in that section thera Is no hope that its prejudices and its passions will over bo allayed, or Uint the condition of tha inasses of Its peop'e will ever be {mproved. ‘This Is ono of the. great problems of the future, nnd one that will be further than ever from solution i Hancock is elected, 8 such a calamity will bring Into power tha very men.hose set purpose fa to perpetuate this [gnorance and intolerance. DEMOCRATIO NOTION OF CONCILIATION, According to the report of tho inceting held by the “Young Democracy,” go called, on Tuesaday ovening, Mr, Thomas Hoyne mace sone very remarkable statements ragarding tho relations between Northern and Southern Democrats, Ie apvarently {ndorsed , the Confederate Iden that tho War was preeipi- tated by the North and not by the South, and. he made an appeal to the people to give the Democratic party a chance nt tho effort to conciliate the ex-Rebels, “Wo never had any trouble with the South,! sald Mr. Hoyne, and tho statement “was received with ehevrs,” All this is tantamount to a confession, 60 far as Afr. Moyne represents the Northern Democrats, that the Northern wing of tho party Is ready now as It was before the War to yleld to the dictation of the Southorn wing of that party. (When Mr, Hoyne says that tho Northern Democrats “nuver had any trouble with the South,” It {sa very clear ad- nilssion that the War for tho preservation of the Unton had not the active sympathy of tho Democratic party. This f4 the fact bout tho matter, but it is not often so freely ad- initted by a Democratic speaker who claimed to be a War Democrat.” 5 When Mr. Hoyne demands that the-Demo- cratic party shall haven chance to “concil- fate” tho ex-Rebels, ho Intimates that they will adopt some diferent polley from that of the Republicans. Mr. Moyne docs not say whut this polley will be, but it may be In- ferred, Allthe Republicans’ ask from tho ex-Rebels of the South fs, that they shall give to every citizen, black and white, the elvil and political rights guaranteed by the Cun- stitution as tt (a; that all legal votes shall bo recelyed and falrly counted, and that all Rebel claims for losses and injuries. growing out of the War shall be abandoned for good and all, ‘ho ex-Rebels refuse to be concil- Inted upon these terms, Mr. Hoyne would have the people infer, thon, that the Demo- ernts will abandon these terms If they shall necede to the control of the Government, The conciliation of the Confederates of the South will be secured at too great a sacrifice altogether, if Mr. Hoyno foreshadows the Democratic prograin correctly. ‘Tho cost thereof may exceed In doliars and cents the highest figure which the Natlonal debt ever reached, and it will certalnly tuvolye the abandoninent of all tho principles which the Union soldiers fought for, It Is not unlikely that Mr, Hoyne’a statement of the cuse was anhonestone. Itis probable that it will bo approved by the great majority of inen who cherish tho tradittonal heresies of tha Dem- ocraiic party. It is precisely what the Southern Democrats believe in and will exact in caso of Hancock’s election, At the saine thine, this frank avowal is not: enicu- Inted to Increase Democratic votes at the North, nor to revonello) the conseryatlye bualness and vroperty Interests to the pros- peets of a Democratic victory. renner JUDGE TRUMBULL AND HIS $10,000 FEE. In his recent speech at Jollet, ex-Sonntor ‘Trumbull, now a candidate for Governor of IMtnols, referred to the McArdle case, in which ho appeared nas counsel, and for his services In which ho demanded and recetyed ten thousand dollars from the Government. It may be Interesting to know the history of tho MeaArdle case, with which Mr. ‘fruin- bull's name Is Inseparably connected. MeArdla was the editor of n Democratic paper In tho State of Mississippl, and he was arrested, after the War had ceased, by a tuilitary order and held for trial before a iniiltary comnilssion upon charges of mate ing publications alleged to be incendiary and libetous, McArdle thereupon petitioned the United States Clreult Court of Missts- sippi fora writ of habeas corpus; upon tho hearing he was remanded to the custody of the inflitery authority to be tried.. MeArdle thereupon appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, There a motion was made to disiniss the appeal; this was argued elaborately, and tha Court refused the mo- Hons sustulning the right of McArdle to ap- peal, ‘Tho cnso was then heard and argued upon its merits,—that is, theauthority ofamilltary commission to hold and try a citizen not In the military service for the offense charged. ‘The decision of the Court on the motion to dlsmiss the ease, as well ns tho tone of tho argument, Iced to tho Impression that the Court upon the morits of the whole case would discharge McArdle, It was nt this thine that Mr. Trumbull, then a Senator and then the leader of tho Republican party In pl tho aggressive legislation of that tine, was requested by Gen. Grant, acting Sccre- tary of War, tonppenr In the Court to defend tha ailltary power Inu the arrest of clyilians In time of peace and to try and punish them for clyll offenses, ee Mr, Trumbull was not only a Senator but was also at the head of tho Judiciary Coni- mittee and In+ charge of all logista- tlon affecting the jurisdiction and pow- ers of the Court, While the Supremo Court held the twice-argued Me+ Ardie caso under advisement, and pending agrecment ay to the deelston to be made, - Mr, ‘Trumbull, the counsel for the tnilitary power, In hls charactor as Senator prepared, presented, advocated, and carried through the Senate a bill repealing the exist- Ing law authorizing the appeal In this ease. ‘This was the way In which Mr, Trumbull proposed to nbolish elvil Nberty, and tale froma eltizen In.n caso then ponding and held by the Court under advisement thoright of being discharged from Wegal hnprisons. ment. Afr. Trumbull's bil read as follows: That so much of tho act approved Feb. 6, 1807, ontitied * An act to amend un act ta establieh tho Judicial courts of thy United States, ap. proved iH 18," as authorized an oppeal rom the judgment of the Circult Court to tho Supreme Court of tho United States, or the ox- erolae of any auch pupeulctien by sald “Suprome Court, onappeala which have bee or may heres utter by tuken, be, aud tho same {a hereby, ros my ‘This bil was hurrled through both Houses of Congress, and was vetoed by tho I’res!- ‘lent, and was thon passed over the veto, Mr. ‘Trumbull the Senator, then, ns Mr. Trim bull the counsel for he mullitary, sorved o copy of this law, forbidding the Court to discharge MoAritle, upon the Judges of the Supreme Court. ‘This arrested the decls- fon of the Court discharging McArdle. ‘I'he Court was thus, by Mr, Trumbull’a. com- bined efforts a8 counsel and logislator, com- pellod to dismiss MeArdle’s appeal and re- mand him to the military prison. In 1867 Mr, Trumbull got passed the law giving the right of oppeal from the Circuit Courts to the -Supreme Court In cascs of lunbeas corpus; whether he was counsel then in any caso to which such a law was a neces~ sity we do not know. In 1863 (January), being counsel in a case to which a dental of SEPTEMBER 16, 1880—TEN cau. rs that rght of appenl was a necessity, he had a inw enneted not onty repealing tho right of uppeal, but protibiting the Court to render adecision of a ease thon pending. As Sen- ator and counsel ho wasirresistibie, Yor this service hoe demanded $10,000, and, by perseverance, finally obtained ft. It was cheap wages for the kind of work required. . ‘There wero cfforts made at tho time of tho impeachment trial. to connect the payment’ of this: largo fea with Judge ‘Trumbull's yote on that trinl; this suggesttun lings been revived at this time by some paper or papers; but so far as wo are aware sich connection was never estab- shed, except remotely by the Inference that President Johnson might have forbidden the paytnent of dio fee if so disposed, anu that he dll not do so, 2 We think that the services rendered In tho double capacity of conusel and tegtulator were worth all tho money that was paid, Thore were Senators and Representatives {1 Congress at that tue who would not have done what Judge Trumbull dit in the mat- ter for ten times the amount ho recelyed, or for nny other sun AS THE returns from the rural dlstrictsand back townships of Maine come tn, tho Green: back victory--nided by the Democrats—faies away. On the first reports of the olvetion the Greenbackers shouted that they had elected Matsted Governor by 3,000 to 5,000 majority, had carried four of tho fiye Con- gressional districts, and had seeured’ both branches of the Legislature, which would give thom na United States Senator, It was supremely fanny also to see the hard-money Hancock and English Demoerats shouting over this fint-money victory, won by the Greenbackers, 1g 2% Democratic victory, when not a Democrat had been elected to any office, AS more of" the country oneal were heard from the Greenback victory grew smaller by degrees and beautl- fully less. Instead of four Congressmen they lave only elected two,—by the ald of Democratic votes—nnd instead of one tho Republicans have elected three members of Congress, ‘The Legistature In both branches turns ottt to be Republican by large imajori- ties, and that secures them the Senator. And ag to Governor, the majority does not exceed a few hundred for either candidate, ‘Tho Ropublleans are thus seen to have come cut ahead after nll the crowing of the coalition- Ists.; Tho striking pecullarity of the result {s,dhat whatever ofllces the Republicans falled to secure the Greenbackers gat, and the Dem- ocrats obtained nothing. ‘They were. only permitted to smell the mug, but not to taste tho elder In it. % Ti Democratic stumpérs and , papers, from tholr apostate candidate for Governor in thisStateduwn to thotrlittio renegnde newspaper, fra usserting that the Democrats not onty fure nished thogoldicrs to put down the Rebellion, Lut that tho Republican party Is responalblo for the Democratic Kebaltion! There Ia a passage in tho published speeches of tho Hon. ‘Thomas L, Clingmau, who was a Democratic: Sonator from North Carolina in 1801, and withdrew from that body when his State seceded, and was sub- sequently a Brignudler-Gencral in the Confedor- ato service, which {3 worthy of the attention of tho Democratle press and stumpera: About the infiddls of December (1860) [ had oc- eusion to seo tho peceotaty of tho Interior on somo ollicht! business, Un my entering the room Mr. Thompson said te me, “Clingmun, Tam glad you have called, tor 1 intended presontly to go wp to the Bennte to Bee you. bave been hppatnted Cominlasioner by the State of Mississippi to ge down to North Carulias tu get your Slate to sceccic, und f wished to talk with you about your Legisiuturo beforo I atart down in the morning to Raleigh, and to fearn whut you think of my chances of success,” 1 suld to him, * Tdid not know that you had res i.” He answered, * Oh, ney Lhave not re- “Phen, L replled, suppose you resign in tho morning,” “ No," ha soswered, “fdonot Intend to resign, for Mr. Buchanan wished us all to hold on and go out with him on tho 4th of Mare.” " But" sald 1, does Mr. Buchanin know for whit purpose sou nro going to North Carolina’ Certainty he knows ray object." Helog surprised. by this statement, told Mr. Thompson that Mr. Buchan wag probably su much perplexed by. his situation that he hn not fully considered tho matter, and that, ashe was alrcudy involved In diticulty, we ought not to nddto his burdens, aud thon suggested to Me, Thompson that he bad better see Mr. Buchunan again, and, by .wity of inte duemy hin to think the mutter over, nicntion what [bad seen suying to him, Mr. Thompson sald, * Well, Loan do go, but L think he fully un- deretanda ft." In the evoning I met Mr. ‘Thomp- gon att a small sooiul party, and ns aon Ag [up- proached him bu riled, new I could ‘wat bo mistaken, Ltold Mr. Buchanan all you sald, and ho told me ha wished moto go, and hoped f might succeed.” I could not help exelniming, * Was there aver before any potentate who sent out his own Cabiuvt Silntsters to inelte nn insure rection asuinst his Government? The fact that Mr, Thompson dld yo on the errand, and hud n publie reception before tha Leghinture, and returned to his position in tho Cabinet, is known; but this fneldent serves to rocall lt. No comment {s required, for tho testimony is that of one of their Souther allies. Wodo not positively suy that Gon. Huncoek woukl repeat such 8 trensonable actif the occasion presented itself, but wo do say that If elected President Gen, Hancock will bo in the bands of tha samo elngs of mun that were ble to devauch the Ad- mintatration of James Buchanan, —<——————_—- ‘Tr details of Mr. Peaca Commissionor Judd's interviow with Bitting-Dall and Ratn-in- the-Faee, nt Poplar iver Agenoy,n fow days ago, are just coming in, These hostile Chiefs, with u lurge foltowing, invaded the Agenoy and by threats and firing of guns scarod Judd and Tullock, tha Agent, badly, - After feeding the hostiles well, however, thay consented to “a talts,'* Sald Commlastoner Judd to the tnterpreter: “Toll RulueiiethesFace to aur to Bittug-Bull that he inust take lls peoplo right out of this and loave thesu peaceable Indians alono.” eae He wants to know who'll make mi" Mr, Judd—" Toll hin that I will. I tayo only to ralse my hand aud a hundred thousand wars iors will rust Iu with tholr glittoriug atcel, and wu pe ye 4 big mouth, and clean out the whole ou Intorpoter—" Raln-in-the-Faco saya all tho wople the Great Father hus sout hero are d—d itirs, and that you lugk just: Ilke tho rest of thon, ty Baya wiso that youhuyveu bigger mouth than any of the guna you talk about, He ro- tmarka furthor that if you aro not careful it will take all the agricultural knowledga contalned In several lentes of your valuable journal (meaning tho Puccio daremicurady to grow frosh crop of the cupiitary Jereole ‘on tho summit of your cranium after his friend 8. 1. i fowa youon what he knows about ecalp- by Sir Judd (excltedly)—"' Tell him ho must go or thie tho consoquencest"* Interpreter" Ho say d--n the consequences, ho means to tuke tho reat of the vegetables! He took ull the tursmipa lust night, and he proposes to ocoupy the corn, oubbage, and potatoes bo- fore ho is an hour older!" Mr, Judd—"Ask hin if ho knows the power that Hos beblud me, within cusy call” Interpreter—" Ho guys you bet be docd, and that ho knows you havo ijots of {tin your anid." —————— ‘Tue late Gen. ‘Torbert was a warm person- al friend of Gen, Hancock, and waa oue of tho Hopublican soldiers who was clatmed by the Democratio papors as a supporter of Gen, Hane vock, Tho Newark Advertiser publishes the fol- Jowing lotter, written a weck beforo Gen. Tore bert’s death, to Auguatus C, Lindsloy, of Bomer- yillo, who was u private sotdler in ‘Torbert’s Urlyade, who had written to his old commander tolearn thetruth, Tho following jaa copy of tho reply ho reeclyod: Mitronp, Del. Aug. 1%—Mr. Augustus C, Lindaley—Dean Stk: Un my return home yesters duy from Colorndol found your kiud note of duly 2. Tam sways gin] to hear from one of thoold First New Jory Brigade, and you talk tothe paint Politloaity, JUay as tho old brigude used to light. I hive known Geu, Hancock for. twenty-five yours, und Hke bit, but | can'twtand tho company, polliically, that bo fa with. Tbopo no Republican vl the old brigade will desert Garheld, for thia ght Is ubout as important as any wo bad between lédand 185, petri our friondy in Now Jersey every success for the Natlonut and State ticket, Your (riend and old. comrade, ALT. A. Tonvent, ‘This isan open letter to the survivors of tho old First Now Jeravy Brigade, and Is probably the last political utterance of the gallgnt Tor bert. 1¢ was written on the I7thof August, On the 25th besalled for Havena, and threo duys afterward his body was found on the coast of Florida, ————— Tue Democratic scheme fs to run a Fusion Electoral ticket In Malue~bulf for Weaver and Young (Hat tntation), aud half for Hancock and English (bard-moncy und contruction), But it is highly Iinprobnble that any Foston Presiden {inl Ueket can bo ngroed upon tn Malne or any othor Ktate, Weaver's oily hope of election fies In the endeavor to throw tha cholee of Proal- dent into tho House of Represontatives, ‘This eunonly ho duno fn ease no ona of tho eand}+ dates shall haye a majority of nll tho Electoral yotos. It Is not in tho Interest of tho Green. back enndidato, thorefore, to tnerensa tho Munbor of Lilectorul votes for elther of tho othor two candidates. Mr. Weaver aud hig man- nord know that it will not be possible for Hine cook to sectire n single Bicetornl vote in Maine oxcept through the uld of the Greenbackers, and thoy will certainly aveld adding such votes ne might give Hancock a clear majority tn the Electoral Collego and thus deprive Weaver of his inst and only chance of election, Sueh q pelley on tha part of the. Greenbaekers would be shnply euteldat, and they will senreely care to gacrifice thelr own candtdate for the benent of a party which counts them out {n Alabama and other Southern States, where the Greenbackors, with tho ald of Hepublican votes, might score 9 victory If they were not swindled by the Demo: crats, The tafk of a, Democratic vietory in Maino fs tho rust teaneparent nonsense, mitt no- body knows It botter than tho very men who. ore indulging In It inast freely. $e Commisstonen Lu Due’s proposed expert. ment with artesian wells on the Plains meets with tho hearty approbation of tho Pacific Const people, The Portinnd Oregonian belloves that ong of these wells might suve a progpector's tite, and tho debt whieh the eountry owes to pros peetora Is worth many such expenditures, Bus min purely seliish sense, If for no other, tho ex perlivent should be tried, Between the Rocks Mountalnsand the Cascade and Slerrn range are millions thon millions of acres which only neec aeuppty of wator to convert them Into rents oy benutitul homes, Itis aswell for tho Govern. ment to try 2 moderate expenditure with a view of ascertatulng whether tho vast reglon whit only a fow yenrg go was put down on the mapt as the Grent Americun Desert may not yet fro school-bouses, homes, and church-spires thish buck tho lights of civilization. In this direction private enternrise Is already doing much, Gpon tho great watorless region encroachments uro constantly belng made, and ratns fall and springs burst forth under tho gradual moittention of Naturo by humanagenoy. {f Government could bo induved to lond its ald, tho money so expends ed could not bo devoted to a better use, ee des, W. B. Annensos, ex-Re} ex-Greenbacker, of Maunt si epublican a for Huncock and English. ‘Thousanis of’ those who wero wavering are ready to step to the front for tho Democratic candidates now that Maine has been heard from. It was ever thus.—Chica- vo News (Dem.). What an amazing converaton! due for Hnn- cock, fa he? And nn “ex-ttepndliean, too: de toll! ‘Thore must be two Gon, W. B. Andersons of Mount Vernon, lb, na tho Demucrats rang nian of that name, title, and town in Novemter, 1810, for Congressmun-at-largo sgninat Gen. John A, Logan (Rep.), who beat tho sald Ander 80n sotne 25,000 yutes. Wo presume {t Is trin that thousands of men [ike this Gen, We Andorgon"—old dyed in tho woot Democrats~ aro“ out for Hancock and English.” Hearing from Malne determines none of them to suppon ILand E. Sancockery cut no figure in tha: election, ag It ventured to run no tivket, bu’ took sholter behind the Greenbackers to escay tho shet and shell of tho Republican batteries, a Gronar W. Juttan (apostate Republican) denice thut ho was 4 candidate for or would hay, accoptad the Republican nomination for Con+ Rressinan-at-large th 1872. The following letter addressed by him toa prominent Republican of Huntington County, Indiana, shows that be les, Ifo wrote othor letters of simttar import: Wastinaton, D, C., Feb. 18. 18%2.—Jolin 1 Zell, Ex—Dean Stitt Yours of tho 18th has Just reached mu'bore, I havo only tlmo to_say that though I have not dealared myself forCongress- munt-ut-lurgo, 1 would consider the nomination quite a compliinent, which T think T hayecarned by loug and tnithful service as a Repubilern. ere hus been quite an expresston in my favor which has gratiticd me, 1 um, yours very truly, * Gronaz W, Jeniax, ‘This was only four days befare tho meeting of the Republican Stato Convention. Fuiling to got the nomination, Julian became a sorehead, and afterwards a hypocritical Democrat, ————_———— Tie Hancock and English party in South Carolina carry on thelr politieal campaign after the fashfon desorlucd Inthe following spucia! dispatch to tho Clinrleston News and Courter: ANpeEnsoN, Sept, &.—Tho Domocratic mass mocting hera to-day was na great sticeess. Sia thottsand people from all tha townships of this and adjoining counties were present. Where wen PlSd mounted Hed Shirts in tne, two eampanier o; artery, und two brass bands, The speakinj was helt in: tho grovo near the Carolius or leginto Inatitute, pouots were mutde by Sonn tors Bayard and Butler, Gen. Hagood, Gon. Ken> nedy, and Col. Alken. The immense nudicuco was wondorfuily attentive and enthusiastic, ‘The two thousand mounted Hed Shirts were simply a brigade of Confedernto cavatry whose businces tt {8 to malntain martial law, en that the Ropublican majority in South Carolina daro not show thonselves at tho volla. This is tho consurvatisi of issisination, —— Gey. J. B. Rowentson, a prominent Texar Democrat, havlug been urged to run ay an inde pendont candidate fur Governor, declines though ho expresses his opinion of the regula: Demoeratle Convention very plainly, Ho says" Tt was # great humillution to wen who have heon Demoerate in 'Toxas Cor forty years to tind the Dallas Convention in the control of a few wen, and thoze men neither willl to declure thoir political tulth upon the vexed questions of tate palley nor allow tho fred discussion of grave mutters of Stuta polley in a Democratic Convention, Tho platform adopted fs a plat- form In nothing but tho name. It will not con- strain uny man to be {riundly to the free schvols, It will not restrain uny man fn bis hostility to eehvola or limnigration. —$————— Wuen did {Thomas THoyne become a+ Weaver and Young Groenbacker, that he [¢ shouting over tho Muino election? We were under the imprvasion that he was a Hancock and English bard-moncy Democrat, and that party is 80 seul in Maino that tt did not ven- ture to put upa ticket, but ont of mulignity towards the Ropublicny party of that Stute Itt 21,000 mombors voted the Greonbuck ticket, swelling tho 63,000 Greenback strength to 74,000, makin tho totul about the samo as tho Reps Nean voto, ‘That isnll tho part tho Democrata Played in the Maluo elation. a ——_— Tit: respective strongth of the Republican and Democratic partica in Maina ig ng folluws: Straight Republlonns, a4, Bourbon Democrats. Tho remaindor of tho Malue voters aro backers and Probibition{sts, For what are (he Democrats of other States yelling over the re- sult of the Suluo election in view of tho fittle faded-out remnant of a party thoy have in that Btuto? . How fa it going to help Hancock and En- glish to hove their followers avullowed by tht Greonbuckora? ——__—- Says tho Indlanapolls Journal: “While in Congress Mr. English did threo notablo things! First, he voted syainst the expulsion of Bully, Brooks for his“brutul attack on Senator Suw- ner; second, bo introduced 9 bill to bribe tho people ot Kansas with a large land-wrant into udopting w slavery, Constitution; aud third, bo {nvored tha removal of troups from Washington ata tlmo whon the Scccasionists were plotting t0 capture the Capital.” . el Tie Memphis stvalanche bolieves the Fishback ‘amendment in Arkansas has been adopted by from 5,000 to 10,00) majority. Should tho report of tho udoption of the amendment Prove true, there 1s no eseapa from the univers aul verdict of debt-paying communitics every> whore that tho people of Arkansas bave ré- corded thelr yotea in favor of 9 most discredit bie act. ———__— ‘Lit Democratic party taok by Inheritance tho principtes of ‘Thomas Jetferson.--Mclville re Fuller, Waa that all it took? 1f modern history bo truo, it took about 800,000 lives of Untou sol alera, Andif again placed in control of tha Government {t would take away every survi¥s dug Union soldier's pension. —$———— ‘Tne tight in Maine was. between the Straight Hepublicans and tho Greenbackers. The Democrats playod second fiddle to tho Fiat ists, and now buyo the cheek to cluim the result A8 a "Domocratio victory,” notwithstandiow thoy bad no ticket and only contrul 17 per cent Of tho yote of Blaincs ~ ————__— ‘Tue vote In Maine fs the largest ever cast. —Portland dupatch, -Frank Bpinola and the Tammany boys win over $200,0W cu the Malno election.—New York dlepatch. ’ ————_——_ ‘Tue political situation !n Georgia contla ues to bo controlled by tho regular Bourve Democracy, Marshal! Jewell, of the Natlooa.