Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1880, Page 4

“4, Bloniay, Wedneaday, ‘ i i i E { Hi 4 id THE: CHICAGO: TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1880—TEN PAGE VERMS OL SUBSCRID LION, DY MAIL-IN ADVANCE: pally edition, one year... parte oa. pon, par mont jatly and Rundas,ane 5 Paria ota yonr, por mont ‘Puceday, Vhinelay, und Sadied eninid Ferd Bntarday or Sunduy. 1 O-paga edi Any otlior day, per years, por sour. Dn.VOR yout WEE cn one ry Or FUE, 8 1. Clavel Gare. 6.00 Chuibor ten. 1%. Hpecimen copter sent frac. Give Post-Untco addrene in full, Including Stato aud County, Itomnitiances may be mado olthor by draft, expross, Post-Onice ordor, or In reutstarad latter, at our risk, TO CITY SUTSCITMEI, Dally, delivered, Sunday oxcopted, 25 cents per weok, ally, dellvorad, Sunday Included, 20 cents por woek. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearburn-sts., Chicagu, 111, Entered at the Post-Ofice ut Chieago, Illy ae Seconde Class Matter, For the benent af our patrons who desire to rend single cuptes of THU 'TRINUSE through the mait, we uive herawith the transient rate uf postage: Dromveat te ‘Hight and Weelve Pago Mapu: Bixteun Page Paper. Ay Xlyht and Twelve Page Paper Bixtuen PRROLADLT cee. TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, THE CHICAGO 'THINGNY Wns established branch ofices fur tha reculpt of subscriptions and advertise ments us fulluwa: SEW YOUK—Hoom 2) Tribune Building. FAppes, Mannger, F.'T. Me~ GLASGOW, Seottand—Allan's American News Agoncs, 31 Ientteld-st. LONDON, Hug—Amorlean Exchange, 49 Strand. Henny F, U3, Agent. WASMINGTON, D. C,—1319 ¥ stroat. MeVicker's Theatre. Madison strevt, between State and Dearborn, En- Eakgwent of Denman Thompson, “Joshua Whit comb." Mfaverly’s Theatre. Dearkorn street, corner of Munroe. Engugemont, of A.M, Palmer's Unton-Square Theatre Cumpunys “The Banker's Daughter.” hentre. pChirk und LaSalle. n= Handolph street, betw “Sharps and Flats.” gaycment of Hobson and Crane. our. ho nnd Washington, “Hobbies,” ake and Mundalph, Eugage- The Prairie Walt” Clark street, betwe tment of Buffate Hil). Academy of Music. Halsted street, between Mudlsun and Monroe, “Tho Hoy Detective.” Expoaltion, Lnke Front, oppuslte Aduuis streot. ovenin, Day and Chicago Jockey Club, ‘Track at teriiinis of Madison street car-track. Races at 1:9). SOCIELY MEETINGS. Beneks tor business and werk on the} La Wek Dewre q Vuriting Companions eantiany invited. By onder of Pe eee eB, Witluitt, Sucretary. TAL LODGE, ¢ Cofmununtention th Rew Uf Importance, tend. © SERGEANT ALAMSIIMAN, Who was acensed pf marking fulsoly nt tho International rifles shouting mute at Wimbledon a few months ago, has beon uequitted, He was tried by vuurt-martiat, ’ ———— Tue bark Evinagh, from Port-de-Paty, fayti, was towed inte New York hurbor yestore Auy with oll on board sick of yellow-fever. ‘Two persona dud during tho voyuge., The fnvalids dave been quartered ut the Quarantine Hospl- ulin the hurbor, ne Grex. Menikore fs tndefatigable In re- forming ubusesio tno Czar's dominions, Act Ing on his advice,.the Emperor hias appolnted a Cominisaion to reviso all branches of the administration of eight provinces, ‘This task will bo carrlod out by four lmpecial Senutors vUpy on the instructions of Gen. Mellkolt and tho Minister of Justler, ‘ ——ee Tae yalucof tho domestic breadstutfs ex- ported from our country during tho month of August was 811408,015, The valun for August, 280, was $20,758,050, For tho eight munths end- ing Aug. iI, 180, the value of tho domestic Dreadatuits exported was SI8LE0,77, nguinst 917,014,017 In the corresponding elght months of 387. ‘This 13 certainly n very ratifying showing. Secenprany vAnTs Will find plenty work todo ou hla return from Vermont. The Captains of two schooners Just returned to Gloucester, Mans, from the Nowfaundtand Bsherics, report that thely vesuals were bourded by the Nowfoundlanders, who uxed violence ta prevont the crows from fishing. [tinay be that ‘this incident wilt lead to the speady settlement of tho Fortune Bay und othor fishery troubles, Beerctary Evarta may be Induced to hurry up in tho mutter this time, ——— Sm Barre Frenn, who enjoyed tn such an eminent degree the contldence of Lord Benconstield, probably heeauge he beloved In acientitic frontiers, but who is cordintly do- teated by the Engtish Rudicala, who telleve that ho 1s responsible for tno mussnere of the British: troupe ut laandula, loft Cape Town yestordus. ‘There wos wv general demonstration of regret among the culomats, on whose behalfhe advised war with the Zulus, and who profited by the rewulte as well as the milltary expenditures, —— Tue plan of compromise submitted by tho Democrats of Virginia to tho Iteadjusters of that State bna been rejected by the Intter, ‘Thy Propoaltion wus thut euch party should with druw its Electoral tcket; that the Democrats should then bave tho privilege of muntng tivo Electors, and tho Meadjustera five; and that the eleventh Elector should be selected esthor by lot or by the Democratic Nation Committee. Tho Readjusters are so contident of (holy strength: that thoy propose to “yo alone,” The Dumo- rats are disconsolate, —_ Corvanta, in Brazorin County, Texas, one of the oldest towns in that lite, and in which tho first newspaper over published in ‘Toxns was started in ISH, was tall in ashes Wednesday, ‘The fire, whieh was tho work of an incondlary, slurted ina grocery store, and mude quick work ef the wooden houses of which the town con elsted. Tho lose is estimated ut 000, There was nofasurance, because of the high rates de qwanded ou account of the futlammable character of the houses, and becausy of the non-existence ofany kiud of a fire department fn the town, See Retunns from railronds whose earnings tor Auguat wore not given last week show 1s wratifying an tnerease us thoso whose carniuga ‘Weru thon reported. Pho incrense for the month of August of thls yeur aver August, 187, was Take Erle & Western, §,000; Denver & Ithy Grande, $€2,000; Huck Island & Pacitle, $120,000; Callfernia Division of the southorn Pueitic, 217,000, During the second week in Soptoinbor tho Bt. Paul & Omaha earned §18,000 more than A curned durlus the corresponding week of last year. +8 By the verdl aslastppl Jury yester> day the Gully brothers, accused of the murder of thy Chisoty fully and Giiuer and MeFare Jund, were ullowed tu gu forth as free men, and the lust chuuce of securing the puntshiment of any member of tho murderous bandittl whe perpetrated ono of the moat foudish and cow urdly outrages which has evpr dHexraced even Sho State of Mivslaslppr hus passed away, ft ‘was scarcely expected that the Gullys would w ounvivied. tu the preseut stito: of weloty in Mississippl it ta out of the ques. gon, Killing Hopybileans ig not consldored serimo in that scction. The sensational scene tried tu be euucted by the prisoners’ counsel, whew be reud a er purporting to be written, by Some partics fu New York Statu threateuhe to wipe out the Gullya and their accomplices, was unnecesanry and fareien!. Whatever may be the opinion of tho Missixsippl Jury, falr- minded men will over connect. the two persons Mberated yesterday with the Kemper County murders, and think of them ouly as cowardly, brutal bullies and butchers. Tus value of the green fruit entered in New York Inst year was SRO, and pad duties of g680441. Tho tosses by decny were very large. Qutoet Bei) boxes of Muditerra- nean oranges 1 per cont were lost, and out of 900,505 boxes of lemons, 3 per cent. West India oranges were Imported to the amount of 16,300,- 28 (In barrels), of whieh 4 per cont were lost. Of Hines, the importutions wero 0s barrels: loss, thper cont. There is evidently a great and growing market for Callfornin, Florida, and Loulsiana frutt in this counitr ‘Tun value of Imports into Franee during the elght months ending with August Increased 250,000,000 frances over tho value of the {imports for the corresponding ulght months of 1870,while tho value of tho exports Increased only 108,000,- 0 fran, ‘The total value of tho tmports for tho perlod exceeded the total vilie of the ex- ports by 1,098,000,000 france, The imports of France ure atost exetusively brendstitts and other foods, while the experts ure nearly ail manufactured artletes, The faet that the ex- ports were loss fn value than tho Imports cane hot be at all gratifying to Fronehinen, Daten OD your nan accused of the murder of MeMabon sume weeks ago, was yesterday diseharged from prison, Jndge Moran, who made tho discharge, aald that there was abeolutely no evidence to connect O'Neill with the crime; that the avidence in his dutense was Intellhyent, conclnsive, and tallied tn mont purticutars, At the tine of O'Neill's arrest, 1s Toy Triwesn then pointed out, there was reatly ho reason why tho young mun rbould be held, the evidence nguinst blow consiating inercly of the trumpod-up eburges uf two overzcaluus but stupld detectives, Eth, tha Bon Den of Loulsville, called on two companions olcliyg fe the mines of & Till" Jackson and © Wrench" dames to wateh hi as ho kitted Jnmes ‘oy, to whom he applied an opprobrious © it. Colfey was not going to Bee So UNpleAaunt un operation performed on hinselt, and so whipped out bla revolver and fatally shot Dintley before the Intter hind even thne to draw Uls weapon, Dadtey and Cottey seem to have shared the affections of a woman of the town, and ench was jelous of tho other, Coffey hus been arrested on tho charge of mure det, and Gills Hutt, the wom tn tho ease, 19 uit necessory to the erline, x —— ee ‘Tut Laneashire weavers have Issued 9 muunifesto justifying tholr strike. ‘hey agsert, thit the wages they have beeu paid during the last year use 24 per cont less than they were tn WG ln the meanthue the price of clothing aud provisions has greatly Increased in Enetond, and unter the — elreumstanees it would seenr ns [f the strikers! complaint was well founded, The misters mny say in jiatil- ertion that tho state of trade will not permit higher wages. England hits probably reached her highest polnt of industriel prosperity, ‘he reaction will be dangerous, and will give rise to unendiig disputes between labor and capital, AS application was inde to Judgedameson yesterday that Mayor Harrison, Superintendont O'Vonnetl, Commissioner Waller, and StreuteSu- perintundent Fogarty bouttached forcontemptin disregueding the order of the Court In the West- orn Indium Kallrond case. dudge Jameson took the mutter under advisement inti Satur- day. All wag peace and qitict yeatentay in the disputed territo: Corporation-Counsel Adams and other cool-headed advisers of our rather hot-tempured lucnd Chlef Magistrate ure trying to throw of] an tho troubled waters, and all the trouble may be over before Our Carter 14 incar- cerated Jn tho dungcon presided over by Sherlit Moifmann. ¥ Notwrrusranpixa the confident asser- tlong of Candidate Engiish, Chatrniman Barnum,” and other Democratic chiefs, it upyears that the party Is inn state of fear and trembling as to the result In Indiana. Newotiations are said to be in progress by which the Indiv Greenbuek- ersare to withdraw thor candidate for Gaoy- ernor, and substitute Prainklin Landers, the Democrats In tura to withdraw Dyitetd, the Democratic candidate tu tho Indinnapolls Dis- trict, In favor of Do Lu Mutyr. The Democrats are quite willing to make tha trade, as ts Do Tar Mutyr. The other Groonbacl leaders are not go fous for the fustol The fact that tho dicker" has been urged by tho Democrats Ine digates pretty plainly that thoy are afraid of the wrath to come. ‘fie performance of Wiliam I Vander- bilt's mire Maud 8, at the course of tho Chicago Jockey’ and Trotting Club yesterday afternuon, when sho trotted a inlly in 211%, may Justly bo regarded as equating, if not surpassing, any achlevemout recorded (n tha aniils of the trotting tirt, Although the tino made by Mand & was a quarter of a second slowor than that mude by St. Jullen at Uartford, ft 14 to be borne: fuiind that the mure trotted fully one-third of tho distuuce in tho tuce of 1 strong south. west wind, which was a handicap of at least halfasecond. ‘Thut Maud 8, was able to trot a inlle in 221% under these alvorse conditions Proves hor rizht to the title Queen of tho ‘Turt, and it also proves the Ubleago track to be the fastest In America, ——- ‘These remalns no doubt now that the Te publicaus have earcled Malue by a elear mu Jority over the Demooritle-Greenback combl- nation, The Democrats burned thelr powder and epent their wii too curly, Senator Mat telegruphing to Gon, Garfleld fast Night, says thut the Ropublleana will onter on tho contest in November with confidence that thoy shall rollupa jargely fnerensed mu- jority. ‘Tho Domucrats have shown tholr bund vy entering into an alliance with the Flat lanaties, thereby frightonlug the tustness-nen of tho country, ‘They have also dhutnished their barrel to no purpose, and have roused the Repubtieans to united, aggressive, and: vigoraus action! which wit undoubtedly bo crowned with success next Novenibor, Businessa“N throughout the country have taken alarm at tho repudiation of the fianefal plank of tholr plntform by the Dum. erats, 43 shown by thelr support of the Greene backers fn Maine aud elsewhure. Tho business: men of Columbus, O., to the number of 150, and representing about 810,000,000 capital, wet last eventing to devise ways and menus lo prevent the sucevss of the party of repudiation, boul fault, and Mintneial bercsles, An orgimization waa completed, and an nidtdress was wdtoptod calling on the businessmen thrunghout the country to unite in support of tho Republican purty, which his placed tho Maunces of thy country on a sound busty, restorod eonlldence, and under whose ruly tho country Is muaklog raptd strides dn wealth and prospertt; Con ReNp's speech before the Lrish Re publlean Club ta this city last oventay fs well worth the perusal of our vltizens of Tela birth or blood. He gives coxaut reavons why Trish- aaen should cut atual from tho party ef dlayery and trenson, and why thoy should refuse to bo fad by the Ignorant, venal mountebanks whe put thonsel yes forward ax the representatives ot Tlaumien in this ‘country, His roview of oxe Senator ‘Teambull’a course fi refusing to allow the uso of his name as Vice-Presidunt of tho Parnell necting, aud afterwards attending Meoting Rotten tp forthe double purpose at getting money to buy dynamite that British ships imtght be blows up oand Urlitlsh soumen muirdored, was one whieh the distinguished cine aklate for Govertur cun bardiy justify to bls Enygtleh clients, ‘True is a prospect that pexee will bo soon concluded between Chill and Peru, United States Minkuter Christinioy teft Callao on thy 1th of August for Aricu, where bo wus toincet tho representative of Chil, tu whom, it ls bes Hoved, be was to subinit terms on tho purtot Peru, together with the vlows of our Govern. nent thereon. The Tallin, Froneh, and Ene glivt Sntsters bad a meuting the fullowluy day (Aug, 10), and asa sesutt of their conference 4 French man-of-war was dispatched — te. Arica with documents contutuing — thelr opinions, Tt 18 batieved now iu Peru thut the United = Stutos, —ueting. for Melt, and France, Tuly, and Kayland, wetiog la concert, buve demunded that Chill provved ta ne Turther bostilities. ‘The Peruvian merchants ayo ueting with a public apleit worthy of the greatest praise. Yo nicet the ueceaaltics of thelr Govern nent, tho cupltullaty of Lita subserived g21,000,- Qu0 in bard cash at 4 vingte meeting beld ng the Cupltatabuut tho lddle of August. such a people might be defeated, but not conquereit. ‘Tho good offices of tho Powers in tholr bobalf are probably fot miadircated, ed DEMOORATIC REBEL CLAIMS. We publish in detall this morning n eompt lation nade from the reeards al Washington for the New York ‘Totes of the bills now pending before Congress by which the vaults of the National ‘Treasury are to be opened nil tha pockets of Northern taxpayers emptied that the fellows engnguil In the Re- belllon against tho Nation nny be compen- sated for Che losses sustained by those un. hung trattors during the War whieh they fostituted and wagud to destray the Union, @or several yeurs these claimants have sotght to be compensated, through sults presented to tho Court of Claims, Clatins Commulsstons, and through tho various audit- ing burenus of tho ‘Treasury, Falling in all these departinents established to hear and al- Jow all lawful clits and demands against the Treasury, the claimants have resorted to Congress. The ageregate of the claims pre- sented to Congress reaches several hundred tiltions of tlollars, So long as the two Houses of Congress and the Executive wero Republlean these clains were addressed to the personal sympathies, feelings, and perhaps interests, of the members, bulse svon as the majority inthe two Houses became Democratic, und tha majority of the Deno- cratic members wero persons representing the South, und theso representatives hal themselves been netive participants In the Rebellion, and a possession of the Executive Was prospeetlyely in reach, there was a de- cided change of polley. Southern energy, and, we may add, Southorn rapacity, took an entirged view of tho future, Instead of hav- ing Southern eluins presented In single ap- plications, cach of which would be sub- Jected to speelal serutiny and hinve to be voted on separately in cach House and approved by the President, preparations were mate for a general system under whieh every barrier to the payment of ail Southern elalins waa to bo removed and new demands ‘on the ‘Treasury, equating the present pubile debt, were to be resuscitated, allowed, and pald, Various schemes for this purpose have been prepared and are pending before Congress, atl, however, waiting for the elec- Uon of ® Demoeratic President, whieh is absolutely essential to any one of them, Alt of then, however, us the reader will see, polnt and lead upto the ereatlon of a new judicial system with the courts having a full Jurisdiction and with authority to heat and dletermine all these claims on the same foot- fg tint they would hear and determine private actions between individuals. For the details of these various propositions the read- er will consult the compliation tn another column, but thelr general character and drift amy be briefly stated, 1, The first DIM in the new program fs that of Col. Manning, of Mississippi, to add twelve Justices to the Supreme Court, uak- ing the whole tiumber twenty-one, ‘These twelve Justlees are to be appointed by the now Prestdent, and of course selected from those Democratic States at the South not how represented on the bench of that Court. ‘These Justices will also preside In the Clr- cuit Courts of their respective distrh 2 ADM by Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, to transfer all the powers and jurisdiction of the present Court of Claims to tho Courts of the several districts In whieh the claims originated, and all the claims of whatever kind now on file with all the papers relating thereto be trausferred to sueh District Courts for settlement. ‘The elaiins under this: bit would be tried before the local Courts sud Juries of the loentitles where the elalmants sutfered Injury, 3 3, ‘The bill of W. D. HUL isof the same general character us that of Knoil’s, but of a larger scope, It also abolishes tho Court of Clals, and transfers the powers and duties of that Conrt to the Cirenit Courts of the lo- enlitles where the ¢lalus orlginate, and re- peals all restrictions as to tho past record of the elalmants, and provides that when a yver- det fs found for the elainmat it ts to be pati ont of the “reasury of thd United States on the certHicate of the Court. to be treated in the same manner as clits between Indlviituils, +L A like Dill Introdueed was by Mr. Phil- Nps, of Missouri, and othors by O'Conner of South Caroliny, Davis of North Carolina, Cuok of Georgla, Money of Mlasissipp!, and Johnston of Virglula, All these bills haye for thelr purpose tho full recognition of all clating for dannges or losses sustained by the people in the Rebel States during the War, and an authority for these claimants to sue the United States, and have the suits deter- tulned by the Courts and Juries where the claimants hall from, and the Judgments of thesv Courts are to be accepted ng drafts pay- blo out of the Nutlonal ‘Treasury, Out of these bills and others that are pend- Ing It Is proposed to frame anew Judiciary for the United States, the object bemm ta open tho way for the admission! of demands, under the forms of legal proceddings, for compensating the Southern people fer all the losses thoy sustalned during and resulting from the War, ‘Nhis change of syatem from tho slow hear- Ing of Individual claims to that of opening twenty ar more Courts to net on elahns in the nature of sults aguinst the United States, these sults to be tried by loen! Courts and Juries in seetlons where every mint ts per- sonally Interested In making the “ Yauks” pay the Rebel ns well as the Union vost of the War, 1s fur more satisfactory to the Southern people, .1t ty Uke opentag mines of gold with permission to every ond to help hhinsell, There is not a fanily In the, South that ling not, or will not have, a claim, espe- elatly when that elim ly to bo allowed by a Toent Court aud by Jurors equally interested, All that stands between tho country and this revelation of the National Judichry is the want of Democratic President, Mr, ‘Liter, who isa Northern nian, and one deeply Interested In tho’ business und funnetal Interests of the country, though wx- tremely anxtous to be elected, would not beriit the cloction to take place tn 1875 with ont publlely decliring that ho would never consent us Preshlent to pay any of these elaling, He consitered that It was necessary togive that assurance to the country. ‘The Government of the United States hus up to this che pall $6,000,000,000 on avedunt of tha War. It still owes nearly §2,000,000,000 prin- clpatof the debt; and tly has been pald out of moucy raised by taxation from the people of tho North, Is the country now prepared to Practleally decept av debt for Rebel losses reaching porlaps to $2,000,000,000 mars? Are the Northern peuple to bo subjected to this enormous uitdiilon to thelr debt to compen- site those who sutfered loss while trying to destroy the Union? Is tho bustness of tha country to be nguin prostrated by tho adoplisa of these Rebel losses and tho levy of tho chormous taxes neecssary to vay them? During tho ffteon years of peace the peuple of the North have been grievously tuxed to assist In paylng Interest and In trying to reduce the prinelpal of thelr own debt; shall they now voluntarily .ase sumo the payment of theso thousands of tiltions of Rebel elims aud bury the lubor, industry, und property of the North hopelesly under this Rebel debt, to pay which there is no legul, moral, equitable, or Justebligation on them? In nu other jund on earth would such clalms be tolerated; nor can they everbo In this untesss the pens ple voluntarily haud over the Government to Such sults are” those who, haying engaged fn tho Rebellton, how propose to compensate themselves for their losses out of the Natlonal Treasury. panidisedeliumcaasaaioaneany HOW THE DEMOURATS MIGHT DEFEAT CARFIELD. The Democrats, from thelr Presidential candidate down to the smailest ward poll lichan, seem to have extracted a special de light from) tha reported election of ¢ Dialsted, a Republiean Greenbacker, as C ernor of Matne. They have affected to re- gard this event asa Demoeratie trhumph't and during the past two or three days (tak- Sng advantage of an ineertality pending the count of the vote) they have been squander Ing thelr money on band-wagons, gunpow- der, and whisky, and have been shouting themselves honrse over a result that had not yet been ascertained, [t may be, however, that the official comnt will show that Gen, Plaisted, Republiean GQreenbacker, has been elected Governor of Maine by a trifling pt rallty, In this case the Qreenbackers will have demonstrated that they have been able to hold thelr own fn that Stute since Inst year, for the combined vote of the Creen- backers and Democrats ast yenr exeeeded by nearly one thounnid the vote whieh Davis, tho regular Republican candidate, then re- evlved. There Is Just one way whereby tho Demo- erats can turn this result te thelr possible ad- vantuge—vizg by withdrawing = Maneock and English and transferring the Democratic votes of the country to Weaver and Cham- be ‘The Democratic imagers should study the exportence in Maine, based upon the sup- position that Platsted, the Greenback eandl+ date, ling been elected. Last year the Dom- ocrats of that State matutained a separate organization and ran na enndidate of thelr own, The result was that they polled about 21,000 votes, or Jess tinn one-sixth of all the votes cast In the State. ‘This showing of Democratic weakness‘ was so disheartening that the party: managers wisely concluded to withdraw from tho field ir the State contest this year, and throw thelr votes over to the Repudtican whow the Greenbaekers nomt- mated,, We may assume, for argument's sake, Chat. this pla fas succeeded, and that tho Republican Greenbucker, with the ald of the handful of Vemovratic votes In the State, lias defeated the regular Ree publican candidate... A logien) deduction ts, that the same result may be brovght about In that Stale at least, and perhaps in other States whieh dhe Demoerats have no hope of earrying singlehanded, by withdrawhyy their regular ticket and casting thelr votes for the Greenback ticket, ‘The tacties we have proposed would cor- respoml with the tactics yuluntarily adopted by the-Democrats in the State election [0 Maine, Weaver, like Philsted, fs, and always jas been, & Republican, but differs with lls party on the currency question. He belleves in National goverelgnty, equal rights for black and white men, the enforcement of he United State: va, free and fale eluc- fons, the Suvalldity of Rebel war claims, and the other prineiples of the Republican party to which the Democrats are oppo: 111s not reusonable to suppose thut Weaver's followers, tho great mass of whom ure in full sympathy with him and tha Re- publican, party in’ regard to the prin clples enunelnted, will vote for straight Demoeratie ewndidates who represent an uncompromising opposition to all these principles, especially us the Demveratle candidates are running upon a hard-money pintform. ‘The only way, then, whereby tho Demoernts can avail themselves ot the Greenbaek vote tn Malne and elsewhere Is by withdrawing “Haneoek and Engtish and throwing thelr strength to Weaver and: Cham- bers, We are disposed to think that Hancock will readily assent to an arrangement of this kind. He fs su heartily engrossed In tho desire to defent Garfield that he is probably prepared to mike any personal sacrifices that may be necessury to thatend. His eongrat- ulntory dispatch to Gen, Plalsted: also Indl- entes a Willlugness to fuse with the flat fac- ton, English may be disposed to resist any program which threatens to ellininate him from the campalgn, but then English {sso unpopular that the Democrats wil! be glad of, Us ov any other excuse that wilt enable them to get rid of him. ‘To pull down the Haneoek and English banner and tly the lag of Weaver and Chambers ts the one oppor- tunity left to the Democrats, We confess that un arrangement of this Kind would crowd the Republicans closely, and render Gartield’s success very tincertaln, if the Democratic managers were able to control the votes of the rank and file, Inchud- ing the hard-money Democrats, ‘Che will Ingness which Democrats Kenorally have evineed to calebrate the supposed Greenback vietory in Sinine woutd jndients that they fre predisposed for the most part to vate for aCreenbacker, Ln fuet, the seetional Demo- evats, durlng late years, have been willing to vote for wnybody or anything to defeat the Natenal Republican party. ‘This, then, ts thelr opportunity. ‘Lhe Greenbaekers: will be encouraged to rally thelr full strength in ensu the Democrats shall go over to them In a body; and, if Democrats cout reconcile themselves ta thls course and celebrate the result us a Democratic victory, we see no reason why they should not dg the siamo thing throughout the country, Including: tho “Solld South? At all events, the oxperl- ment fs worth trying ns.a forlorn hope, A DEMOORATIO FARCE. iim Among the tlspntehes HM, Platsted, Greenback> arrla M Haisted cuph. wy htlons “an the. ylurlunis rosie Of you cain S04 Haapley unr Tends wih contidenes and nrenathon tna i iG prelisninary battles witch pmaln to Le faught eles Whore, wid wich eed wll Uf our torces, Wed. HANCOCK, 2s BW YUIK, Kept, Hm Ta the Hon, HurriaM, Plalstedt, Bingor, Mer” Ieauter ng Lhe Domoenicy of Tams late the puople uf Maing on the Planted and the lorlons yiewory Huy uchlaved geatontay over tho Republican la one OF holy grout stronaol Aeotced ‘Thins thy vilory of yesterday In tho Stato vt Maino lean nenuranes to the, lemeerney af the Plan ef a aver tulraing viclury for Mancuck and I bur teat, Hesoired, What tha, Domverwey und tho people at Inrvomhutild ronow tele etares wind ued ull daonnens bio moans to nocury w supreme victory fure Hanuuck Klan, the chutupluns of retorit. AVAUDTER REEL Charman af Committes on Ormudtention of “Tam ‘Thess congratulatery misslves were some what premature, but they serve nevertheless to place the authors fn the. most rilleulons attitude before the country, ‘Che Hon. 1M, Plaisted, who Is prabably defeated for Governor of Maine, has always heen a Republican, Ho voted tho Republican Hleket as tite as lust year. Ho has never been a Democrat, doesn’t belleve a tte prin- ciples, and detests Its record, ‘There bs prob- ably no political characterization which Gen, Phisted would resent so quickly as to hy called a Democrat." 1f his Presidential cholee wore Thnited to Garfield and Hancock, thore is not the slightest doubt but he would vote for the former, Ha is tn perfect accord with Garfield and Gartteld’s party upon all Issues except that of the currency, Me ts In utter discord with Hancoek aud Hancock's party on allissues, without any exception Whatsoover, If he has been elected Goy- ernor of Maine, ho owes that distluction to 4 rupture fn the Republican purty of that State on the eurrency question, on prohibl- Hon, and other local issues. Upon what ground, then, does the hard- money Denoeratle enndidate for President orone of the sachets of the most otensive Democratic organization of the country con- aratulate soft-money Gen, Plaisted upon his possible sttecess i Maine? Gen. Maneock ts tho eaudidate of a hard- money party. ‘Cho Cinefinath platform of the Democratic party declares in faver of “Honest money—tho strlet maintenanee of the public faith—eonsisting of gold, and allver, and paper conyertlbte into coin on de- nian? Gen, Platsted was a candidate of a party In Maine which does not belluve in “honest money’ as defined by Gen. Man- coek’s platform. ‘The same party whieh ran Maisted fur Governor of Maine fs ranning Weaver Cor Prestlent tipon an avowed differ: ence with the two other parties upon the curreney question, Weaver, as well ns Tialsted, has always been Republiean, and Is one now, except as to this sitgle pointof disagreement. Both these gentlumen aro Natlonalists; both spell Nation with a big “NV How can Gen. Uancock, 0 States supremacy adveente, concelye that any victory won by Tlatsted fy ealeutated to “Ine aplre our[ Democrat te) friends with contidence and strengthen them in the preliminary battles," when Plaisted and his Maine friends have a Presidential candidate who Is al variance with Hancock upon all issues, and to whose destiny thoy are honestly and earnestly committed? Tt would be Interesting to publish In con- nectlon with Haneock's congratulatory mes- sige to Plaisted the sume gentleman's con- gratulatory messages to the successful Dem- veratle candidates In Alabama nud Arkansas who sueeeededt by cheating, bulldozing, and ballot-box stuillng Gen, Pintsted’y purty tn those two States out of Its rights, Gen. Hane cuck is apparently very Jubilant over'n Green- back suecess In Maine, but te was even more Jubilant when the Greenbackers In Alabama an Arkansas were counted ont of their rightful votes, Ilo is apparently very glad that the Demoerntic party was Hterally exe punged from the Maine contest, but he was equally glial when the Greenbackers were sifted and stuifed out in Alabama and Ar kansas. Gen, Hancock ts easily tlekled, But Gen, Plalsted, of Malne, nny not accept In the same Joyous humor the congratulations of ainan who ts the eandidate of a party whieh abused and defrauded, and continues to abuse and defraud, his (Muisted’s) party in the South, Augustus Sehell's Tammany-Iall message to Gen, Plalsted tg not less impertinent than Gen. Haneoe! Setell fg a New York banker; he ly not merely a hard-imoney man, but goldite, Me ty the leader of x clus of men who are inere obnoxious to Cen, Viulsted’s party than any other class of men du the country, Moreover, In tia partleular case, Augustus Sehell represgpts an or- xunization which is offensite in the Highest. degree to all men who, like Taisted and most of his associates, have acted wiih the Republicans, and who still be- Neve in all the Republican principles except astothe ctirrency Issue. The congratula- tions of Schell, as a goldite and ‘Tammany Democrat, to Plalsted, ay a Greenbacker, are tmpertinent; but congratulations coming froma Tammany polltichin toa Republican are an affront. ‘The idea conveyed by both the above mes- sages Is that Plaisted’s possible Greenback iritmph in Maine foreshadows a vietory for Itancoek aud English in November, Aro we lo understand, then, that Weaver and Ciam- bors linve retired from the field Do the Greenbaekers In Maine and the othor parts of the country propose to vote for the Han- gock and English Electoral tickets? Such a conclusion is essential to the theory thata Greenback suveess is “an assurance to tho Demoerncy of an overwhelming victory for Tinevels and Engilsh ’; but, if aueh an ar- rangement lias been brought about, it has been elfeetedt since the olections were hold in Alabama and Arkansas, and Messrs, Hancock and Schell must have advices which hnye not yet been given to the public, If no such are rangement has been coneluded, then the dis patehes from Haneock and Schell to Gen, Pluisted ure sluply fareten WAS HANCOCK THE HERO OF GETTY8- BURG! With an effrontery, whteh Is’ well-nigh mnazing, and with a disregard of the truth which $s wholly Incomprehensibie, the Demo- erats are now elaiming that Gen. Haneoek is the hero of Gettysburg, and that it Is duo to him that a deelstve victory crowned the operations ot the Union army at that polut, and thal Philadeluhin, Baltimore, and Wash- Ington were saved from capture by Leo's Rebel anny. While uo eno wHl have the disposition to deny that Gen, Haneock acted ina subordl- nate capacity at that battle with personal bravery, jn whielt respect thousands of sol- ders of tha army were his peers, ft Is not only an injustice to other commander to whom part of the credit of tho victory be- longs, but a most wanton and gratultons tuisstutement.of fuets, to etalin the sole credit of thut triumph for Mnncock, whose advice, if it hud heen followed, might have ted to Qisaster and left the field open for Leo's northern advance, ‘The bare reellal of the movements which preeeded the great battle, taken from oficial sourees, Wil show how utterly false is this celal and how unjust it is to other officers to whom the credit really belongs, When Lee crossed the Potomue in June, 1808, and commuenced lis marelt northward, hid ob- jective points were Bulthnore and Vhiladel- phin, The Uniow army also commenced moving North, but on un fnterlar tine, the corps led by Reynolds and Sehurz eontliuale ly converging towards Lee's main column, Afancock with Mende moving furthor to the rhght, or cast, und coyerlug Washington, No battleground had been selected by Leo or Meade, because it was not eertaln when the converglug columns would firstcollide, ‘The volllslon of the adyanes gunrds of the two urmies took place at Gettysburg, Gon, Bue ford’s cavalry in the adyance first comlug un with the Rebels and attacking them, and sub- sequently the corps of Ruynolds and Seluurz. At the first onset they weredriven back and tho gallant Hwynolds was killed, Gen, Howard succeeding hu In command of the corps, ‘Cho Inttur tell hack fo Comerery MIU, on tho east stile of Gettysburg, and took up astrong postition on that eminence, So fur from selecting this hill as the position for battle, as the Deniverats elalm for lancock, hodid not yet even knew of the fight or disaster that had caused onr advance troops to establish themselves there. At noon on the Ist of duly, 1803, Mantock left lls corps aud rode to Tarrytown, Md., to joln Meaile, Mo arrived there about 2:30 o'clock, and up to that thaw no oneat ‘headquarters know of the re pulse at Gettysburg or the death of Gen. Reynolds, A courier galloped up shortly afterwards with the bad tidings, and with a inessage from Howard to tho Com inander-in-Chlef, Mende, that he could hold Ils position on Cemetery JIM until reinforee- ments reached him, What ensued is thus told by an eye-witiess, and Is corroborated by Gen, Baxter and others: Gon, Monde, who was 4 timid commander, had Mapped out a Hne at Biko Creek, where be wae wolng to bave the enemy como to Kivo battle, gud where they need not go unless they wanted Tu. Pleasonton bud strongly urged Gottyabury ta the plice, in ite command of rods it wae uv the hub of & wheel. Pieasuuton, Buford, Roynolds, Howard, and Doubleday were much wore ourgeprtalng thon Sluade's titald polley ine tended, They fell In with tho enemy. Sunt which was culled a disaster waa good fortune, in that It brouxht the udvunce foreva to Come: tery Hill, a phice naturally strovg, Hearlug of the Nght and of Reynolds’ death, Meade sent Huneock to tuke ‘command and to decide whether to ight there or withdraw, if Hou cock bad taken In tho altuation, and had de. ekded that thero was the place for the tucht, and sent word te hurry up the army, it world have doen creditable tu bln, though not an vet of erent gonlus—mere! muon military’ seuse, Hut he dit not. te waatnequal tn the decaslon, Tle tilted bls own corps In the rear. But thore fs stilt better Aanomy thin (hat of Gen, Baxter, or any other person, We have the testimony of Gen, Iancock himself, Ho arrived at Comotery MM about o'clock that afterhoon Gluly }), and at 6:35 sent the following timid, retreatish, note to den, Meade: Gesenans When farrived hero an hour sineo T found that our troops hed given up tie front of Gottysbitne and the town, We hive now taken Ge f position in the eomatery, cd cannot woll le 3H uke tis position, however, cally Slovtim fs now coming on the ground, aking position on the right, whieh will protect the right. Dut we have as sot no troops on tho loft, the Third Corps not having yet res ported, but suppose that Ht fa mitrehing up, 1 fo, his tank smureh will inon degree urotest our left finuk, In the meantime, Gibyon bid better murch on so a8 to take positon on our right or tert to our rear, 08 muy be necessary, In gome conumanding position, will” seu this dispateb, The battle is quiet now. 1 think we will be al right until lant. T have sent all the tralns buck, When night comes it can he tal better what had brat be done. U thinks we can retires Af not, we enn fight here, ax the ground ah ‘shot unfavorable with good: troy I will comumntente ina few moments with Blocum, gid transfer tho command to him, Your obedient servant, Winvreny 8. HANCOCK, Major-General Commanding Corps. Any child can understand this dispateh, tts dilatoriness, its want of decision, energy, and firmness, or fight, Its preparation for retrent. What line or sentence of it can be distorted to ménan that he advised the selection of Cemetery Tas the battle-ground? It stu gests Nothing except tie possibility that une der cover of night they might retire, It con talns not n point that Gen, Meade could setza upon tn coming to a decision, Fortunately, however, an offeer inade his appentance Upon the scene who had the energy mad pure bose, and who outranked Mineock, After the latter bad sent Ils non-fighting, trreso- lute note, Gen, Slocum came up with his corps and assumed command of all the troops onthe hights, Me direeted SHaneouk to re turn to Gen, Meade and tett him ‘that he (Slocum) had taken his position on Cemetery: AML ad could hold it untit refnforeements came, nid to urge Meade to hurry up the rest of the forces, Ile saw what Hancock had not capacity to see, or comprehend: that the position was an adinirabls one fora battle, ‘There was no talk of retrenting by night in Gen, Slocum's report. Before Hnncock hind reached Meade. the latter had dechled that the itght should be made on Cemetery ITM, and had issued lis orders for the concentration of the entire furceatthat pon Haneoek having noth- ing to do with selecting the ‘ground, ‘Fhe battle was fought theraand resulted in agreat. vietory. Gen. Hnncock took part In itaga corps commander, doing hls ditty ase subor- dinate offtver, His further connection with the buttle Is thus deseribed by Gen, Baxter, who was on the ground: Cen. Hineock returued to Gen. Mende and assimed command of the Second Corps, which had arrived at Tarrytown, While tho heavy: cunnonading wos golng on during the second day, Gen, Muneoek, mounted, with geveral of his stulf officers nronnd him, wis iumediateyy: Jn front of ane wear aw board fence. A cunnon-hall having stra ho feneo with gront force the bourds were torn to plecos, and wnall from the bourds having been loosuued by the shock was driven with grout violence again Gen, Hancocl, It penctrated his clothing and entered his back alittle betow the short riba, Gon, Hancock thon. retired to the hospital. ‘That ended the tight of the sevond day, Gen, Jolin Gibbon then ns- ed command of the Secoud Corps inthe plaice of Gen. Hancock. There 1s not a selntitin of evidence to fusti- fy the elalin thet Haneock saved Philadelphia or Balthnore, or any other phage, from tne vasion; or that he was the “hero of Gettys- burg,” or that he chose and advised that spot ag the postition for the battle, On the other hand, his own'note to Mende of July 1, 6:30 ». mn, shows that the clalm 1s preposterously absurd and false, and other testhnony of an oltelal character proves that, while he was wavering, haggling, and talking about night retrents, Gen, Slocum came upon the ground, relieved him of all further responstbtlity, and. sent him back to Meade with the {Instructions that it wasa good position for battle, and that he would hold it until he (Meade) eae up with retnforeements, which he did. ‘To persist In sueh a clatm for Iincock in tha face of the overwhelming evidence to tho contrary Is worse than folly, It 1s an act of tho prossest injustice to other oflleers Just as brave as this “superb” Mancock, and very niutelt his superior In military ability, Mn era wrote v leiter four years ago in which ho pledged himself, if clveted Presi- dont, tu veto any DIN presented to bln providing for tho paymont of Rebel ciniins. This letter was explicit, aud covered the whole ground, Tho substance of It wea us follows; Should T bo elected President, no Rebel debt Will bo asstimed or potd; no clit for tho toss or emanelpition of any slave.wil) be allowed; no cluim for any Loss or damage incurs by dis loyal persons arlelag from tho Inte War, whether covered by the Fourlecnth Amendment ar nat, will be recognized or by paid. The cottoustax will not be refunded. f£ sball deem itiny duty to veto overy DIN providing for the ussuinption or paytnent of any such debts, losecs, damages, ehulng, ov for the rocundiug of any such tx. Why hus not Gen. Hancock mate a similar pledge? Ig it because he fenrs the enniity of the Suuth? Does ho perceive thut the writing of that letter cost Tilden a renomlountion at Clacin= nat, and does ho already look forward toa pos> slbie candidacy in 1834? Huncoek hus been pers sonully appealed to by prominent men in his own purty to welte such a letter, Ho has re- fused, Tho huference is us plaluns can be that ho holds hhuself free to elyn Rebel elutm-bills, if thoy nre presented to bint. Tho Cottan-'Tax Refunding Li wlone would take $74,000,000 out of tho National ‘Treasury, On tho lat af Mureh, 1880, 0 DS to refund thla tax was presented to tho House, aud inv test voto tho division wus ag falluwa: For refundtiy, Ayatnat, Republicans... 0 tte Democrat ou ET) Tho Willan a ary f bill, Involving: the principle of Rebel war ctains, recelyed the fallowlng vote in the House June, 1870; For. Adgaluat, Ttepubllenns..,,. ft WW Demooernts se eeeeee ia aT These yotes show tht tho Vemorracy only Jack tho power and the opportunity to open the door wide for oyery variety of disloyal claims, a “Tasxcock coukiu't help fighting the Bouth; ho merely did a professional duty; his heart wus notin the work." Such tn otfect ta tho oxeuge the Heotsboro (Aln,) Herald (Confed.) mmukes for the Demoeratty candidate, Tt sayas Ho belonged to tuo tititnry eervico of tho country, and st was hia profcastonal duty to fol- low dhe Btura gad Stripes tn obedience to the command of bis superiors. He did bis duty, Gen, Garilold quit the vourtiony of teacher mid proncher, votuntcercd hls services (is did Gen, + tho Greenback idol) ty Ogbt in the Fe Lurmy, and ald in conquering the South and cstublishing the perpetuity of the Union, Bo fur the candidates tor “the Vrevidonoy fre on equal foutlig, except that Mun. cock was’ without -cholee, white Garield und Woaver yuluateerod their servicus, Shore bag been no lsd Letween Gen, Hancock und the Southern people on tho results of tho War, ‘There need and should be ne hesitation on the purt of Confederates in the support of Gen, Huneoek, Ho fought In the Union and tor the Union until tho War was over; he then made a gourageous, manly, and noble fixht against his present opponents and tho Repub+ dtean party for our most soored right’, wore deur to us by far than all rights that were lost in the War,” Let it be borne in mind, too, that (en, Hancock was not tho Federal Genefal who prot and now propos to take from tho common Treasury of the country md libor of the whole country of the Union the ismense and unbeardeof sui Of 2u00,0W)UUU iia gift to Federal soldiers, aa a gratultous reward for tho subjugation of the Southern people, a ‘Tue Democratto candidate for President went of at bult-cuck in bls congrutulations to Gen, Plalsted (ep, Greenbacker) when be gout him the folluwing dispatch; QovELNON's LAND, New You, Bept. 14, 1880, —To Gov. Harvie’ M, Plaiated, Bator, Met Ace cept iy congratulations on the glorious result, of your cumpafcn. it wil inspire our rrionds with contidouce and strengthen thus in the pre- Miminury vattles which remain to be fought alses where, and which peed all of our forces, W. 8, Haxcoce, The probabilitics are that Hancock tas made Gu uae of himself tn addreaying Plutsted us“ Gos ernor,” for the probantlities are that Davis (tops in elected to that offlee. He hns gone off Ike an old musket at lnlt-voek and rondered Ainseit ridiculous, But how would it bo My glorious resuit™ to hard-money “ATanooele for flitemoney — Pluisted te “hy lected Governor of Malne? — Vhtlsted ts nat a Democrat, nor was he running: nen Vomucratic enndiinte. He isa Greontaet-lepmilican, ant was tho candidate af the Greenbuek party of Matne, How would Piniated'a olection ‘Uy the Greenbhackors.“ inspire our frlends with conn. dence, and strengthon them in tho prellintuary battlos"'? Amt who doves Hancock mean Uy “our friends"? There ie a pretlminery battle lo be fought in fudtand. Does Muneock Proposa. that Landers aknll withdniw in Tiditnn, nnd that the Democrata of tint State ehntl Hoover to the Greenbuekers In a budy? ‘Pho Grerne backers of Indinna fndleate no destre or inten. tion to support Landers and the Demoeratig tieket In that State, The Repuldicans have no coalition of Democrats, Greonbackers, and Proe hiblttoniets tu fight clthor in Indiana or Ohio nt tho “preliminary battle in October, and Mane cock well gays that “ho will need all of hits forces," but his forces do not include the Green backers, who’ despise the inputrtotle record of his purty, and havo no conilitenee fa bis enpacity for thy oltice tu which ho aspires, a Dip the Democrats ‘hrata the (sup. Doserl) Pusionist victory in Mulne beenuee lt wag ateliumph of the principles annonnced Inthe Greonbaek National Convention of 1880—yiz,: 1, hut tho right to smoke nnd iasiy money Is 4 soverelign power to be mulntatied by the penpia for the conunon benetit, The delegition of this right to corporations (National tans) la a sure render of the central attribute of sovereient 2 That the bonis of the United Stites she not be refunded, but pald useapidly ns fe pract! enble according to contrnet, ‘Vo enatile the ernines hese obligations, legul-tendar currency should he substituted for the notca of tho Nationul brits, ‘Theso resolutions menn that tho Natlonal debt shoul be pald, directly or tndircetty. in dat Inoney, Could the Democrats wet comfort trom the trhimph of euch principies i Maine? po thoy delight In tho fact that te Sonthern wing of thofe party, constitutiig tivesrixths of tt strength, has been publicly denonneed tna hundred places by Gen, Weaver, the Fintst eanuidate Cor President? Or ean they enjoy this sentence from hla lettor of aceeptanes Thely [the Kepublean and Demorratic} lend- ers and plutforin-innkers are {i tho tolls of tho synidtente, glientie bu corpenutons uid rail. roud tonupolies, and have velther the couriue hor tha disposition to strike one Kencrous blow Tor Industrial omanelpation, On the other band, du tho Flatlats of Maino subserthe to-these planks in tho Demoeratia platforms Lhird—Home rule; honest money,—tho strict mulntenanee of the pudiie falth,—consisting of gold und silver convertible Into cain on’ tee Mand; tho strict masntenmes of the publi Muth, Stato and National: and a tarilr fur re nue any, —Vree ships, Twelfth—Public money and ane eredit tor publle purposes solely, and public land for actual sottlers, What would become of Weaver's scheme for distributing publle money and public Innds Among yetcrans under the Democratic régiine? ———— ‘Tun St. Paul Ploncer-Preaa struck the nub of the first dlzcourngtug news from Maino Just where Tae ‘Mripune did. ‘Tho Pres anid In ita Jasuc of tho Mth; : Tho result In Maine may bo n Ropublican de- feat, but It la uot a Demactutio Setar! y. Nothing fs moro absurd than this claim, ‘Tho Demeurais imnde a good dent of nofse in the exnvass, Unt they phiy an absolutely insiguittennt part [nthe tou vote. In ERT the vote in Maine was 1s\« O24, tho hirgeat aver Known, OF this tho Demo. Grats cast 28, or a Uittle more than 15 per cent. Tho Republicans cust 63,708 or 4) and a fracuion per cont, aud the Greenbuckors the reat, or 44,600 votes, ‘Tho yeur before the Dem oeratic vote was a few thousund more, but still considerably less than ono-Nfth of tho total. Tho Democratlo elumor ovor the result in Maine as it ory for thelr party, if ns absurd 03 0 pinllur chunor over a Monapnrtiat triumph in Franee, ‘Phere fs no long Democratic party in Maine. It big sold ov rided Its birthright for a mess of pottae; submitted to absorption by the Grcenbuekers. ‘rhat was tho common-sense viow of tho eitu> ation at its worst. But It {sn good deat more comfortabte to reflect that the Republican party has beaten tho unholy altianee, apostates, tuna ties and ali, by a good majority. a Lirtis Rock, Ark. Sept. 15,—OMiclat re- turns from ill the counties in the State ex+ cept Chicotek, Deshn, Green, Phillips, aud Pu- luskt give Chureaill it majority of 6,000 aver 8 for Governor.—Preae Dispatch, This majority, bo It observed, is over tho Greonbackers. “The Republleans ran no ticket, hut helpod the Greenbackers, as the Democrats ald in Matno, In Maine eyery voto putin the baltot-box was fairly and honestly counted by tho Republicans, white In Arkansas the Demu- ernts threw out thousands of tho Fusipn tickets, stopped by the shotgun mothod othor thousunds of Fusion voters, and ballot-box stuffod sutti- ciently to make up tholr notoriously bogus 62,000 innjorlty. It is aatrange svectacie to see tho Demverits shouting thomeclyes hoarse over tho lnrgo Greenback voto in Maine, and also re- Joleing at the suppression of the Greenback voto In Arkansus and Alubama by Demoeratle force and fraud. fey, Weavin fs tho Greenback candidate for President, ‘This 1 whut he thicks of Man covkery In the South: Why, when 1 man votes down there the Judges of election, who silt behind a screen go ho one can ke thom, look at his ballot, and if it sults thom they put it In tha box; but If fb doesn’t Bult they tear it upand put another that docs Bult them tthe box. Such {a the condition of altalrs In tho South to-day, Ho made this stutemont In Cooper Institute on Monday ovening, ut the very moment when the Democrats were exulting over the rotarns from Mating, Tho palnt for the North to cateh is, that Jn tho Bouth the throwing ont of votes Is no longer fimited to those enst by “ niggors." No wian who votes the Hepublican ticket ean expect to huyo hia vote counted, no mutter whether he {s white or black. + Warrensox, of the Lonisville Coubtem Journal, Is considerably disgusted at the Demo- eratic whooping and yviling over the Malne election, In which thelr party was submerged in tho Greenbuck organization, Ie gaya: Thincoek will carry Connecttent fils New York 4]. New dorsev Uy} Indtana (7), Culffarnin [7}, ant Dregon LY]. Why ehonkt Democrats companies (heuectvcn tn Maine by conadtidating with Greene backers? Shus far wo have lost by Malue fool- ishness, Goreclon wns Ind ¢ We eat un word no more of auch blunderlyg. ‘Tho Den cratic party [sun honest-incngy partys Le stands it should Gin honestemoney: Pa ora aud o ron Greenbackery an hold soveroly nook other quackery, ati New Jensky will show greater changes Trom one party to snother next November tan, povlbly, any other Btale, ‘There tng heen 1 por Utcal revalution mong the Jersey nen, The revento tori? plank In tho Democratic platform Ragdrlven thousand of workingmen to the Re- publican fotd; and thanoinution ot agenttemu who has been tt consplenous champion of convict lubor asthe Democratic candidate far Governor has alleauted anothor clita of worktngnien. Tho next Lextstature elects a Cntted States Bunator, a Tue rejection of the new charter for Ran Francisco by un overwhehning voto wis ehletly due ta tho fact that it anlarged tho powers of the Mayor, While this was admitted to bu theoretically a step in the riyht direction, it had its disndyantagoy, inasmuch as Kaltoch was the inoumbent sud a candhate for ree election, Clroumstancos alter easoa, and it 1s easy to understund why the people of Ran Fran> cisco, with Katlooh in office, did not wlab te cus large tho powers of tho Mayor, aoe ‘Tne persunslye eloquence of Ben Batler's barrol didn’t reach out. into the back countics ot Malne, Thore Is sume virtue yet loft in the Plua forcsta, ‘Tho pity of it alt was that the Republican managers did thelr bragging vefores fuatond of after, olection, It ta only a fow weeks ginco Mr, Hluno telegraphed to tho Chuleman of the Vermont Committco that there would be no dress parade in Muinos yet the opublicans got out tholr flno clothes and killed the futted calf a week before the prodigal hove in eight, ee Joux A, CLAnkE, of Washington, D. Cs in un uddress before the Hanoock and English Club In Washington recently, sald: ‘There Is not a better Hamoorat in tho United Stutes than wywulf, 1 have been one ull my fo, and never Voted aay other tleket, In pddle Mon, J veryed four years in tho Confederae army, and nm ay you A soldicr ns any witel burning Puritan of the North, Let the de pust bury its dead, Senn : ‘Tue mnfstake of the Republicans In suing ia thus sot forth by a well-kuown polititun o! nesineas Jeteatly Lust your and this year thoy have pret ignored thy fuauclat question und insted he is.