Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1880, Page 4

B . : ut 4. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1880—TEN PAGES. a 4 cheap, and that bo will uever get that clerkship. | facta seem to he that the Demoormta dave | denly searcerand dearer than in any country [ Arizona, Tho moment that Utah ts ads { line of buainess in tho battle of Ute, aunyort tho latter. Tho roports from Indiana, especial Gye eivbune Congressman) Scrap tte SATO Aue aietriot in Gio ie th ssn Mie they. sanciue on tho face of the oarth, bustness would | mitted with its present infamously tmmoral “ih two Lee nuirktd “Judgments " a ly from viattora to the State, are of tha most , ie, and ho vw! able to make It very Inter- | carry Tndiana except by trand, and, as money 18 | pave bee 1 ot, | system, while ARRAY closures,” Introduves ua to at graveyard fled | ¢1 k iy ° cating for Str. Fxten this tline, NELOMAnEy £6 parey td tho fraud ite Memournts have been transacted on nm falling market, | system, whieh fs not only at war with our encourigiug k TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 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Fight and ‘twelvo tixteon Pago Haver ATR CHICAGO THINENE has establishod branch eftices for the receipt of subscriptions and advertises monts ns Cullows: NEW YORK-Hoom 7 Tribune Bullding, F.'T. Mc* FADDEN, Manager, GLASGOW, Hcottand—Allun'a American Now# Agency, di entiold-st LONDON, Eng.—Ameriean Exchango, 49 Strand. Hxxry F.UISta, Agent, WASLUNUTON, D, C,-1319 F atreot, : _—— AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera-tto: Clark street, between Mandelph and Washington. Engagement of the Kn Abbott Grund Engllst Opera Company, “ Maritann. Hootey’s Thentre: Randolph street, between Clark und angement of Itobsun and Crane. rare." Salle, Ene medy uf Ere MoVicker'’s Theatre, Madison stroet, between Stato and Denrborn, En- gagemont uf Denman Thompsun, “Joshua Whit- comb." . Worerts's ‘Phentre, Pearhorn streot, curner of Monroe, Engagement of Iice's Surprise Party. “Itevels.”” Olsmple Theatre. Clork street, between Luke nnd Itundolph. Engages © mentet the Lingard Burlesyuc Company, “obin- * barrel, aon Crusuc," Acndemy of Musics Halsted street, between Mudisun and Monroe, “Grizaly Adams," und vartoty entertainment, Expoattton, Lake Front opposite Adams atrcet, Day and ‘evoning. SOCIETY MEETINGS, WASHINGTON’ CHAPTER NO. 4% Ie A. Mon Regaine Convocation. tis (ritay) aventig iat 320 wrcluck far puginuas “et Visiting Cor ct cde Uy re pamtons cordate eras. We Witel ORIENTAL LONGH, NO, M, A.B & A. vlar Communication this, Briduy ‘ovdning: Tur work, ' Viskiors cordially tavited, Hy order Gardner, W. Me faked CHARLES CATLIN, Secretary. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1880, Fourteen members of the Itallan Parlia- ment have petitioned Signor Villa, Italian Minister of the Interior, for tho rolense of Muj. Cunzio, Garlbnld!’s son-in-law. who was cons yieted some thine ngo of political offenses. A NEGno employed on the St. Johns & Lake Bustice Ralleond, near, Fort Miwon, Flay kilied his bosy,n white man, Wednesday. The Noyro was nitested and pluced in joll, That night be was tuken therefrom by a bund of wen and tynched. ‘Two snens of Tucson, A. 'T., ure author- itles for tho utory that Gen. Carr had a fight In tue Hatchet Mountains, N, ith w portion of Victoria's band, jin which eighteen af the red- skins were killed, It l¢ to bo hoped thut tho story Is true. ty Pork went up agala yesterday In the Now York market, It closed Weducsday at $10.00 per Bom, sales ¥ mads yestorday’ at 317,80, and tho market closud at $18, Tho price du the Chicago and Now York murkots is now nbout tho same, AN Htalian tronetad, said to be tho most poworful one ever constructed, was success> * fully Inunehed yesterday at Home tn tho prese ence of King Humbert und a large gathoring of higsubjects, Tho armor of tho new tronclud (tho Itnlin) {6 sald to be threo feet thick. Srcutrany Scnvnz left Washington yes- terday for Clovelnnd, whera he will speak to- night. He will deliver four specehes In Oblo before tho 12th. He bas been requested by the Xepubdttern Campaign Committee to deliver some speeches In German, and will doubtless campy. Astoortne alair took place yesterday at Yorinn Chy, Wel, in whit Dick Splinn was Killed, bis brothor, John Splunn, shut through Doth legs. and David Carroll: shot through tho Juugs. ‘The lntter isnot expected to lve, Tho enwse frum whieh tho nifulr resulted has not boen ascertain Fanny yesterday morning the boller of the Nouring wlll owned by Henry Shaver, at St. Paul, exploded, totally wrevking the engine- house, settmg fire to the rll, and killing tho vnuincer, Jacob Riap, Wh young inan 2b ycura of agu. The Ure wab put out by tho mill hands, and tho dutnage from that canse is Mgt. A seRTING of tho Exceutive Committes of the Nutloun) Ropublican Campaign Committes will bo held ut Now York on the Hth inst. Gen. Grant promises to attend the meating, To will bu tendered a reception on. tho occuslon of his viait 10 the Enipire City by tho Hoya in Tue ‘und by tha Hepublican Clubs of New York, Brooklya, and Jersey City, Trts belleved that Sherlit Gauthroaus, of New Urlew, hus converted $1,008 of tho mouey of the State of Loulslana to his own tne. ‘The Clty of New Orleans will lose $100,000 through his defateation. ‘The whole amount appropriated by Gauthreaux lo hia own uae 14 250,000; and ha fo nv carpet-biysur, but a dyed- Ju-the- woo! Bourbon Democrat. TANCAN, the Canadian oursman, appeared autho Thames yesterday aud practiced about an + hour aud ahalt, His manacr ef rowing eur- Peised nud ut the sumo timo ploasod tho Cock+ noys, Who pronounved bly atylo the’ pretticat they had ever scen. ‘The boat used by lm yes- turday wav of English make, Ho will probably ay his own Toronto-bullt bout ju tho cuntust, ee any Lyset, an inate of the Cinehonatl Workhouse, whore who was sont for four months Tor disorderly condsiet, bas suddenly become rie, Mov father, Mr, Cruno Lynch, of County Iruland, died recently, leaving Mary and ber alater, who residva in Now York, Joint betes wa large property, Mary will probably bo able Lo pity her uo and botake herself to ber prop: erty. ‘Tux Nebraska Democrats met in Convon- tos at Ona yesterday, and wont through the Torus of numlnating a State ticket. ‘Tho noml- nee for Ciovernor is ex-Senatur Tipton, wha Greoloytzed in 1873, Dy. Livingston, of ‘Cass County, was tominagon far Cougrossu There ‘denet tho slixhtost chance thit efther will bo selected, } Bite. Nebrvaka Is a atulwart Nopublican + Cot. Finxt, one of the Democratic, candi- Gutus In tha Eiftconth District of this State, bas withdraw, leaving ex-Conygressman Eden the ony Demucrut befure that constituency, Tho aembers of tha Democratlo Campaign + Committee bave promisud, jointly and . teoverally, to secommend Filor fur a Yelerkstiin in une of tho Washington departments jo thy yyent of Huncock's election. There is abundant, reasou ty belicve that Filer sold out —e GeN. GRANT has issued a call for the re- union of the Boys In Blue at tndlannpolis on tho Sth Inst. ‘The ex-President, Gen. Sheridan, and several other Unton Generals will bo present. Committees bave been appointed to mnko are rangeiwents for the reunion, Tho demonstra- ton promises to be the largest and most im- portant gathoring of tho Hoys in Blue ever hale. Coust pe Cramnony’s sixtieth birthday was celobrated nt soveral pluces in Franco yesterday, which gocs to show that even the Rourbons havo still some followers Iu that coun- try. Commemorative masses were offered up in Paria, Rordtensx, Marseilles, nnd other towns, The devotion of tho Reclesinstica! party to the Nourbana is why the Repnbllcansof France have not overmuch loy Chutrehnon, Ganmatns, who has been taking a sort of political vucation at his old haunt (nthe Island of Caprera, {8 to visit Genon Saturday. Tho Nallan revolutionary societies have beew quite actveot Inte, andthe Government. of King Humn- bort Is sald to bo somuwhat nfeatd of the revo- lutionury chief's inflrence, and is taking pre- cautionary mensures, Garitaldl witl be clovely watched while in Italy. Kings are no more grateful than Republi Voonttts was yesterduy by tho Republicans of tho 'Thirtieth Now York District, and Congress inan Ketebam by the Republicans of the ‘Thir- teenth Uistrict. Myron D, Bush was nominated hy tho Repubticans of tho Hulfato District, the lato. representative of which, Congressman Pierce, has resigned, Tho Thirteenth District is astronuly Republican, The Thirtioth and Thirty- second have fair Reputiican mnjoritics. THe Democrats of tho ‘Twentieth New York District have nominated Judge Hilton for Congress, ‘The district {8 Republlean hy 7.000 majority. Tho Democrats probably think that Judge Hilton will opon his barrel and buy his way through, ‘The nominee ty reported to have contributed $100,000 to tho Deniocratit Cain- Piign fund already, although this hus been denied by Stison Hutchins, who says that Hilton hng not given & mertifth of tht sui, Tr seems that tho reported burning of Dul- elgnio was wholly without foundation, ‘That clty isstilintaet, Tho rumor is agua re d that ‘turkey will surrender It ta the Montenegrin ‘That Power js salt to have adopted a far more conciliatory pollcy since thore Is 1 prospect that tho naval demonstration will be abandoned. It will not be wise to conclude that this ts the ease, ‘The reports from Hugura, Scutarl, aud Constane tlnoplo are always folluwed by contradictions. Tue Albton Print Works Company, the largest establishinent for printing eaiicoes in tho United Stutes, Inented at Conshohocken, on tho Upper Schuylkill, In Pennsylvania, lus suse pended payment and made an nedlgnment of ite property for the benellt of Sts ercditors, The works when tn full operation were enable of turning out 2,400,000 yards per month. ‘The Direetors state that owlig to sundry loses und misfortunes the concern is obliged to xo tito Hquidation, Tn ladles of the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union are considering tho advisability of establishing a coffee-house, or several of them, in this elty, nga tnenns of preventing Ine temporance, Tho Idea {a borrowed from Scot- land, where tho coffec-houses ure very popular, and yery effcetivo In the way of drawing work- ingmen away from saloons, There 1s no doubt that well-conducted colfee-houses in Chicago would not only pay, but doinuch good In the direction Intended by tho tomperance ladies. ATTORNEY-GENERAL Ens acer has given an opinion that holding the oflice of Count urer of Cook County does not disquallty Treas- urer Johnson from serving usa member of the Stnto Senate, for which he was ctected Ln 1878 for four years. Tho Attorney-General bas, thorefore, advised the Governor that, no vacaney having occurred In the Senate from the Fitth District. ho special election need by culled to Ml 4 tho xmne. ‘This dlsposes of that question until tho State Senute ebutl have tnd the thne to cone sider and determine It authoritatively. Mu. J.D, Wann, of Pittsburg, and Seere- tary of tho Western Iron Agsoclation, who hus been making an oxaniination of thy lron-ure bed tn tho neighborhood of Lynchburg, Va, for some weeks, reports that the ore in that region fa thy richest bo has ever seen, not even except- Sng the ore of tho fron Mountain and Luke Sue verior regions. Ho predicts a speedy revival of tho iron industry In the vicinity of Lynehbury. Alremdy two rolling-mills that hive been idlo for years have been started up at thut place, Others will soon be built. and opordted, Tun Detroit Inspectors of Stenmboats have concluded an investigation Into thy causes which led to the reeont burning of tho steamer Marino City off Alcona. They find that the fire originated in the starboard bunker, und ure not certaln from whut cause, but they incline to tho opinion that It was through the careless use of open hand-lamps. The Inspectors reveke the Neenges of Capt Comer, of tho Marine City, of tho Firat and Second Mates, and of the Chief Engineer and his assistant, for not having taken proper preeastions against accident, and for not having put thelr mon throvgh tho fre drill. Opussa, onthe Black Sea, has long been the principal grain market, the Chicago, of Russa, From this port several miltlons of bushels of #raln hyve been oxported every yenr to Englund, Franco, and other European countries. ‘This however, In conscyttence of tho fallure of tho gruin crops in the southern provinces of Hussint, Odessa will import fastead of export grain, Tho Nestik, a Rusalin dally papery ane nounces that an Odessa merchant hus purchased over 100,000 bushels of wheat In this country: atrendy, and other purchuses by tho game ind other merchatts of tho placo aro expected to follow. Desocnars are not very numerous In Jowa. Thoro 18 a pluce cuted Centro Point in Idnn County, of that Stato, howeve ro they outmnuber tho Tepublenna, Thero was a Gurfold and Arthur mcet- ing = there «Wednesday night. A. body: of torch-benrers mnarchlug to tho tmecting wis attacked by tho Democratic thugs, whn pelted thom with stones and rotten cxas. Ono of the torch-benrers was badly Injured. A litte thine ago o colured speaker was wttneked at the sumo place. Wherever tha: Democrats are ina mae Jorlty thoy managy to show thelr ingtinctive ine tolerance and coward s Gey, Jon F, Fansswourn was nominated Tor Cougreas by tho Democrite of the West Side yesterday, Shleaction was anticipated, Gen. Farnsworth was the only mau of any promly nenco whom tho Democrats of tho. district could gut to mako tho rico ugalust Col. Davis, Mayor Iursison decilned, heenuie ho felt ise sured of dofont If ho yun, Gon, Btlles, who wns tnentloned in the Conveution, would have noth- ing to do with the nomtuation, aud go Furns- worth wag trotted ‘out ta jead the Demo orntis hosts te defeat: in November, In accepting tho nomtnution Gen. Farnie worth oexpresdod sorrow for having over belongod ta the Itepublicay party, aud aunogiced binselt a firm hellover in the doc. tring Of Stato-rights, The Cunventlon nome nated “Jim Bradley, a momber of the late Democrutia County rlug, for momber of the State Hoard of Equalization, Mruiley fs cone splcuousty unit forthe ofttes, Ho Is an unlettercd nun who knows nothing whatsoever of tasution, His record is thoroughly bad, and no: political boly but a bemovsutic Convention would havo thought of nominating him for any oljce higher shun ut Constableship, Stinson Mureurxs, of the Washington Puat, who kuows Democratic secrets ff uny unin Hluca, 8 pot vory conthlont that bls purty will curry indiana. Ina lettor tu bis papor ho says that tho leading manufacturers of tho Hoo: State are working hard for the Republican Uekut, and are contributing largely to the Re publican cumpalyn fund, dtr, Hutebins wants & popular subscription started to ald the Demo crate. He ouinplaing that Now York bualy neas-men who ure Democrata baye been very niggardly when called on by Couirman Barnum. ‘Tilden, who yave $25,000 Inst week, has been the largest subscriber’ thus fur, Augustus Schell yaye 820.00, Mr, Hutchins probably underestimates Burnuim's entire cole lvetion when be pluces it wt $100,000, Aw large 4 gun as that was spent ty Maine atone, ‘The want a pretty good supply, Hutehing’ pian wottld lay tho rank and flo under contribution that uw Jirge barrel may be opened for use on tho any of tho Indjann Stato election, ‘Tire meeting at McCormick Tai} last ovon- ing was oneof the largest, if not tho very lare- est, gathering ever hold in thie city. Thousands were tirncd away for want of room. Turner Malt was packed with tho overflow meeting. Tho audienco nt both places was com- posed of tha most intelligent, respectable and substantini pouplo of Chicago. Gen. Woods ford’s speech was au cloquent presentation of tho Issues of the campaien, and the frequent up- Plnuse by which tte was interrupted told clearly that the largo audience was in ontira accord with him. His arralgumont of tho Democratic purty for its political herestes and treasans was masterly, and fully sustained by the facts and figures tehich ho presented, His argument that the North should remata selld until the South eensed to be sn, was clear and convincing, and his sovlogy «= Of Garfield, = which was so raptirously appliudad, was ono of tho Anest elforts of a campaign so far romarkable for cloquence., Thespeech of Judge Tourgeo was n notable “hit,” and thoso of Messrs. Sinclair and linwes were also in oxcellont taste. Tho Republican outpouring Inst ovening Is proof that the party here 1s vigorous and will givo excellent account of Itself on toc: tlon-duy. Chicityo bas boen true to tho Union In the darkest duy of pert. 1t will bo trua now, when the Union fs again threatened by the supromncy of the Solid South and by tho triumph of the vicious political heresy of Stato rights, BAYARD PROCLAIMS HANOOOK AN ENEMY OF OUR GREENBACK CURRENOY. Senator Bayard is unioubtedly the fore- most member of the Democratic party; the inost {ntluentlal nan among its chiefs, and carries the greatest weight in the councils of that purty of any one belonging to it On the currency question he is an extreme goldite, and Is bitterly opposed to iaving any legal-tender money except golds He ts* uncompromising contractionlst, and strougly advoeates the demonetization and retirement of nil our greenback money, At the great Democratic Tammany Tall meeting in New York City a few days 1go he made the leading speech of the occasion, and gave the Democratic key of the cam- patgn, In that speech he made a savage assault on the present greenbacks as legal money, and dented ‘that resumption was genuine un- Ul they were all demonetized and destroyed. He deelared that both Hancock and Engitsh | were in favor of the same kind of resumption ho was—viz.3 the abolition of the legul- tender quality of the greenbacks and then thelr withdrawal from clrentation, In uns New York speech he represented the Demo- eratle party ng favortug the abandonment of all legal-tender except gold alone, Spenk- lug of the Resumption act. and the final stops In carrytng it inte execution, ha sak Tt waa a Juggling measure, plainly open to two opposlt coustructions, ow of which made it a measure of contraction of the volume of yrecn. ducks, nud the otler a measure of Intlition. In open debate fn the Senate, Lund others asked Mr. Sherminn what the act mount, and ha des ellited to give a construction. asked hlin whether he would altow ne to amond the net, ao ty to prevent Ue reiseue of ureenbacks when relired, toadd the words “and dextroy.”” but ho refused, and [declined te vate on sich a bUL Twas then for restunpuon, and Lum now for resumption and the Demecratte canditates for President anc VierePresttent want the stme kind of resumption that fda—a rend and pot avham resumption. Wo want tho resumptlon tntended ty be secured by the resolution | otfered In tho Senate last Decem= ber [to tuke away the legnl-tendor. nate of the greeubucks), whlch went to tho Comrmittes on Minance and was reported buck advereely by it Republican majority—sicears. Allison, Ferry, and Jones—and by two Demoerati, and witha minority report in its faver by three Domuerits =Luyurd, Kernan, and) Wallyeo—and one Re- publienn, Mr. Morviil, of Vermont. It was a resolution right on the anclent pathway of the con- atituttonal Demoertey, withdrawing from the Treaee wy noted then pala and redeemed at the Treasury any power of enforced legal-lender then rebeucd, ‘This was an houest and real elfort to make re~ Kumption vaetual, to keep our ineusure and standard af value secure, nnd to save all men from the dishonestes and dangers of a tuetus athig enrrency, Hable ta depreciation, Well do 1 remember the grant memorial, th with 118 mussiyvo contents, presented ta tho Senate Inst winter by the worthy and faithful Democratic Senutor from New York, Mr. Kere nat, signed by moro than fifteen hundred tudl- vidal and copartnership mines of the wisest aad best Mnunelers and yuardians of public and private property inthe country, {The memos rint demunded tho demonetization: und aboll- tion of onr greoubnels monuy.] But where was the spiniesat any Wheru was 5 ny it eerotury Shere Whero were the Hopubligan gunrdlans ureait and saund flpance fin the Sone ver was Ina Hepublican cai but eWwapapers wenerully find out everything, and ff was a publle secret that a caucus bud deen held by the Hepublicnus, and It was agreed that the resolution should not pass, Curtaly tt ds that no man of that side over sitld a word in its fuver, no nid, or comfort, ar suggestion ever emne to me froma Republican Adininisteation, and no vote wis ever reached upon tho measure, The aboye extmet from Mr. Baynrd’s speech recalls his conspicuous appearances as representing the Eastern goldites in the Democratle party of the East. One was in 1875, when he sought to defeat the passage of the Resumption act by inststing vhat it should provide for the destruction of the greenbacks after they had been redeomed, ‘The other was carly In the opening of the present Congress, when he sought t) divest the greenbacks of thelr Jegal-tender.fune- tion, which would have been equivalent to thelr destruction. If Senator Bayard and the Demoeratic cupltalists whom he represented could have. had thelr way tu 1875, no provision would have been made for resumption, because the DIL providing therefor would have been loaded down with a condition to which the Republicans would not have agreed—viza: a requirementthat after the legul-tender notes had: been prosanted for redemption they: should never be relasued, bub canceled and burned, Io waa tn favor of contraction to tho full amount of the 80 millions of out- standing greonbacks, Te characterlzed tho Republican proposition fer resump- tlon (which has proved to bo so eiticiont aga Intrdentess) as utterly impractleable and Mlusive. Ho denounced it as 8 schemo for iiiiation, Hind le beon able to carry his point, resumption could only have been reached through 9 process of contraction that would have been fatal to the business Interests of the country. But, oven after the success of tho present system of specie-paymenta Jind been abun- dantly demonstrated by practical operation, Mr, Bayard, still representing the goldlte party of Now York and the Eastern Democracy, thought to get rid of the entire volume of logul-tentter notes, and to reduce the debt- paylng money of the country to tho totally fnsuficlent supply of gold wlone. ‘To this end ho Introduced Into the Senate Dee, 3, 1879, and uyged tho pissageof the following vesulu- Won: “That from and after the passnge of this resulution the ‘T'veusury notes of the United States shall be recelyable for all dues to the United States, except duties on im- ports, aud shall not otherwlhe be legal- tendey, and that any notes hereafter fasued shall bear this subseflption” (4. ¢., that thoy should explicitly set forth that they were 208 Jegal-tonder), And Senntor Bayard publicly taments even yet that ho was not ablo to curry through this project for contracting the debt-paying currency of the country by nearly §880,000,000, and thoreby making money scarce and denr, Increasing the wealth of tho rich, Impoverishing the busliess-men, aud oppreasing the inboring classes, “Mad Mr. Bayard’s resolution prevailed, It would have been followed by one of two re sults—viz.: elther resumption would have broken down entirely, owing to the Inability of the Governmunt to redeem tho whole yol- ume of greenbacks and retire them, or the people would have been deprived of nearly $:550,000,000 of money now In getive cireula- tion, Legal-tender would have beegme sud- and there would have been panic and disaster among the banking, manufacturing, and mercantile institutions throughout the country. It cannot be doubted that to divest tho greenback notes of their legal-tender quality at the very beginning of resumption would have been enuivalent to thelr retire ment and destruction, It Was but another way of achleving Bayard’s original purposo to destroy the Rreenbacks. . Jt would linve been anotice tothe banks and the debtors that legal-tender paper would no longer bo avallable for the lawful discharge of thelr obligations; and, of course, there would have been a rish upon the Treasury in the appre- henston that Its coln resources would be ex- hausted long before all the greenbacks could beredeemed, Every banker and every debtor would have sought to protect himself. Saure qui pent would have been. the popular cry, and universal suspension would have been the resitit, Silver would have eut no figure in tho cuso, for tho colnnge of $2,000,000 of legal-tender sll- ver per month would not haye been more than a drop fu at ocean, Indeed, the scheme Included the demonetization of both silver and greenbacks, and the reduction of the legul-tender fund to gold atone, Re- sumption on that plan could only have been reached, If at all, through untversal bank. ruptey. N But this is not all, Bayard spoke under the nose of Gen. Hancoek, the Democratle eandidute for President, aml professed to speak for Gen, Hancock, and hag not since been reproved by Gen Hancock, It was entirely natural, therefore, that Gen. Wen- ver, tha Greenback candiduto for President, should warn the Greenbackers everywhere against the Democratic gold clique which Bayard represents, as he actually did tn the followtng circular letters INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 27, 188.—T0 the Greenback= Labor men Uiroughant the United Slates: Learnesily pe teat tut you have struck: of by tho thousand for cireutution In exch eounty full extracts from Mr. Hayard's New York speech, in which he says that (he Dem enitle candidates for Prestdent aid Vice Prextdent, ind the Demnerdtie marty cra i faci oF He ont earry to deatroy the yreenbacks, and that they wi out that poll Publish the Maynard resolution, extriet from his apeech, so that tho people may. know Just whut. it fs that tho Demoeratile party and its candidates are pledged tocarey out. The txeug Js now fully mute up, Lot every Greenbneker in tho Union arouse himself to the real situation and brand nan in- famous traiter to our holy cause any man, withe out regard to his former standing in our party, who nttempts to transfer our voters to either of tho old partics, J, B. WEAVER. ‘Tho Bayard scheme of contraction 1s obvi- ously 9 menace to the finanelal and commer- cial interests of the country. It is the oppo- sit extreme of flatism, and would be cqually injurious. Yet it is a curious fact that’ tho only chance which this sclemo has for rec- cognition depends upon the codperation of tho Greenbackers with the Democrats, for it fs only through such coBperation, either secret or avowed, that the monos-power rep reseuted by Bayard has any hope of obtain- Ang control over the financlat legislation of the Nation. ‘Tho danger les in tho probabit- ity that the Democrats In Indiana who havo professad to be Greenbackers will return to thelr vomit and vote the Democratle tieket, while the Republican Greenbackers will foot away thelr votes on the “National” ticket: f the Demncrats shall thus achieve a success in Indiana, and upon tho basis of that adviu- tage secure a Flat success, tho Greenbackers will have contributed to the triuniph of tie very men and principles they most fear and ttespise, No wonder Gen, Weaver warns his followers against the Democrats, MANUFACTURING SENATORS FOR THE soUrH. p In his recent New “York speech Senator Cankling sounded a signitigant warning when he disclosed the purpose of the Bour- bons, as svon as they get control, to divide ‘Texas Into five new States, under the old Wels of admission into the Union, thus securing ten Senators for one Southern State, half of whose territory lies west of tho rin Ihnit, and ig a parched, treeless, and verdureloss desert, But ‘Lexus, nevertheless, has popu- Jatton enough to divide into ten States, and glvecach one or two members of tho House, Senator Conkling might have made thy warning still more emphatic if ho had re- ferred to two moro States, or ‘Territories rather, which the next Congress, If Demo- eratlonnd Hancock is elected, propose to ad- mit as now States—viz.; Utah and New Me: leo, ‘They aro now under Fetteral manage- nent, aduidtiistered by a Federt! Governor, ‘Verritorlal oficers, and Judges, though thotr Legislatures aro elected by the inhib Itents, On account of the sympathy the Democrats have always shown for Mormonism, and by reason of the State-sovorelguty doctrine of that party, the Mormons have always alliliated with tho Demoerntle party. Tho Greasers of Now Mexico ure bigoted Ultramontanes, saturated in superstition and ignorance, wholly Hlltor- ate nnd unfit for a proper digecharga of the funetlons of a State Government; but they, too, call themselves Democrats, and aut with that varty because they want “Stite-sover- elgnty,” so that they can run oa scetlonal Government iike the Myrmous, ‘Tho admission of Utah ag a Stato under Democratic ausplees is tantamount to giv- Ing the complete control of the ‘Territory Into the hands of the Mormon Chureh, Its result must be not only to increase tho Dem- ocratic strength, but te still mere Army es- tablish Mormonism and polygamy, and ox tend their aren and posstbilities for misclilef, Aud what Is this tnstitnilon which the Dour. bons are willing to Increase ana “extend for the sake of the ndvnantages ft may bring to them? It is a system whose MMstory has * always n characterized by female degradation and slavery, and which has stalned its reeords with fear- ful assadinations aud murders; a system whieh ds blasphemous In its assaults upon re Hgtion, which is disloyal to the Government, whieh dovs not look npon perjuryas a crime, which is built upon polygamy and flourishes upon Heentlousness and moral filth, ‘The Rev. My. Talmage, who has recently visited St, dlt not exaggerate when ho anid in a sermon preached list Sunday: It is thy se- raglio of the Republic, It ts the concen- drated rottenness of suciety. [tis the moral pest-houss of thiscontinent. It istha brothel ofthe Nation, Its a hell enthroned” tt ts now barely held within bounds under Federal control, Release Utah from that control by admission {ito the Union, and no Gentiles ean tlve there, It will become not only the very ventre of State-soverelgnty, but a plazio spotof that Infamous dogma, where Itean bo applied te every form of moral Mth, and to contomptuons iefianco of all laws of society and of the Government, with- out any posslbitity of Natlonal tuter- ference, Onev admitted inte the Union with {ts present abhorrent system {n full force, it will vigorously prepare to extend that system, Mormonism iy by no means on the decline, Len thousand Sore nous arrived Jn Utah tn 1879 and urge num- hers are wrriving this year, ‘The Church has $00 milsstonaries in this ‘and foreign coun tries, who are rapidly multiplying thelr con- verts among the poor and Ignorant elasse ‘Tho leaders of the Church In Sait Lake have long beun looking for new fields to overrun, and, once admitted Into the Union and ta complote contro}, freed from the authority of the Federat Government, it will rapidly Government and sysiem of mérals, but with very phase of madern civilization, that m0- ment Congress places tho Natlonal seal of approval pon Mormontsm, renfoves it from Federal control, and opens the gates of halt a dozen othor Territories to the admission of the crowning evil of the present day. The case of New Mexleo fs hardly less dangerous than that of Ulah, apart from the spread of Mormonisin: without any cheek from its utterly tliternto, degraded, and st- perstltious population, who have seareely an idea tn common with Amerlean civilization or with tho spirit and sentiment of the Re- public, Its population is made up of " Greas- ers’? 80 debased, ignorant, and squalid as to be hardly removed one degree from the con- -dltion of tho Indians. In each parish or dt irtet thera are but two men, the priest and tho alcaide, who can read and write, ‘This mongre! population, having nothing fn com mon, not even nationality, with the Amer- fean people, Is of course State-sovereignty Democratic, for Demoerney of tho Bourbon sort thrives amid such surroundings, and will help to inerense the Dentoeratic strength by alying with Utah four more Senators rep- resenting the lowest depth of immorality aud. ignorance, nud offsetting the Senatorial power of two such States, for instance, as IiMnois and Lowa, ‘The election of Hancock, therefore, not only means the diviston of ‘Texts Into five Democratic States, but the admission of Utah and New Mexico, the opening of the «doors of five or six ‘Territo- ries to the monstrous evils of Mormontsuy, the Natlunal approval of that hideous plague spot, and the ndimission of a few thousind ignorant, superstitious, half-elvilized, une American, haieIndian and half-Spanish Creasers, with as much power In the United States Senate as the grent States of New York und Pennsylvania, Are the people of this country ready to fndorse a party which for the sake of increasing Its power Is ready: and willing to endanger the morals, tho re- ligion, the education, and tho foundations of sovlety, a8 Well ag the very system of repub- Mean government nnd the lNberty it secures to them? THE INDIANA ELECTION. Tho election for Governor and Congress- wen in Indiana will take place thls year on ‘Tuesday, the 12th of October, and the vate will be the largest aver polled in that State, Indinna before the War was Demoeratle,” —ulmost always Denioerntle for President, for State oflleers, for Congressmen, nnd State Legtstature. In 1880, Iudiann, however, voted for Mr. Lincoln by a inajority of nbout. 5,000 over the others,—the oppusition vote having been divided between Douglas, Breeklnridge, and Bell, In 1862 the Democrats clected their State ticket by 9,513 majority, atter which the State voted Republican for several years, It must be remembered that tho elections for Governor take place In October, a few weeks preceding the election of President; the elec tion of Secretary of State takes place in Oc- tober overy alternate four years, Mera ls tho vote in detail sineo 1860; with hundreds of stanes Ingeribod with tho naines of Is mortrnge-vietims, ‘The Hourlion eandldate himeelt stauds in the foreground cane templating with an aspect of terror the fearful array of his victims, aboYe him a troo from which signitleant yullures are swoop down and walting for their proy, and behind him a poor man’s house, with tho property strewn about the yard and an auction ilag flying from the window. It isn picture of immense power, and one that will need nocxplanation In Indiana, a In tho: MeCormick Hall speceh “ ratify- ing" himself, the very Junlor Perry Smith said that “ho wase Bourbon Democrat, butwasnot in favor of secession; thnt he could tot be coerced. by 8 caucus,” ote, He ts undoubtedly a young Tourbon,—f.¢.,.0 chap who learns nothing and forgets nothing; but it Is very evident that be fa wholly ignorant of what 1 Deinocratic Cone xvessional crneus if, or ho nover would have tutked foollshness of that gort. ‘The idea of ¢iat lad, after being elected ta Congress us a ours hon Democrat, refusing to obey ‘the edicts of the Democratic catous in Washington, fs ate promely ridicutous: but tt tas tte sul aspeet, for ihe ventured to defy that supreme con clave; somo of its grizzly otd knights would luy tho youngster across his knee,and 4 6. une til ho promised to bo a good boy and obey orders, ‘That's what the Hourbon caucuses do with tho balky young members who klek out of the traces, Jf young Perry had asked tho old mun, ho would havo told him go. a Hancock Is completely under Wall street Infiucnees, Ho swallows tho ‘alseal gospel of such sharks as Belmont and Hiltow. ‘He bes Hevea thit vothtig shoud be forat-tender money except gold. Ho wants to wipo out the wreonbuele, contract the currency 260 millions, Rnd appreciate tho purchasing power of money: by making ft urtificlally scares. Thats tho Wall Btreot Shylock doctrine. For particulars aco Senntor Buyard's New York specch of inst week. He there declared thut Ianucock and himaet! held the sume views In regard ta resumption and contraction, and wiping ont the greenbacks, Ho made. this declaration within five miliutes’ ride of Hancock's residence, and in. tho pres+ once of 40,000 Tammany Half Democrats, who howled with delight at this contraction an- nouvneement. a Tur Greenbackers of Indiana are pretty badly worked up at Senator Masard's Mammy Hall apeech, In which hoe proclaims Ifmnecock to be un enomy of the greenbacka nnd In favor of thelr demonetization and nbolition, No man van spenk with moro authority for Gen. Hane coek on financial questions than Senator Bayard. When the litter stands wp lefore 40,000 Now York City Democrats and declares that he is in favor of destroying our greenbacl,—deorlvtug it of tts Jegat-tender quality as a resumption mensure, and not relssuing it after tthas been reecived Into tho ‘Treasury for taxes, and then declares that * Hancock and English avo tn favor of the same kind of resumption that ho fs," Aagrent many more people thin Weaver's tittle faction will take isdue with those gentlemen. ‘Te Trisuse bas discusecd this Important mut ter more fully In another colunm, ———— Tar Ciucinnati Commeretat says very truthfully of tho Congressional (not the Na- fronnl) Republican Committee In Washington: In Washington thore Is a National Committea engaged in sending out, as they sayy Cathal Hist of daciunents,” ‘Shero tw tot the sllghtest doubt on the purt of tho committeomen that they haye the Devil by tho horns, itd are about. to eave tho world, In polnt of fac! fooling away thor thing, ‘Tho uxistence of nuit belngs who thiule at this hour that old Epeeches from the Congreasional Recurd wre worth sounding anywhere la a sutire on our po- Mtleal life, The performance, indeed, lacks pune of tho partiettars of a roaring burlesque, SeeSt 1883) Governot 1863] Noy | Prevalent. t Is70)Uct, |See,States.| 167,501 | le 1k72] Get] Goveriar | 1882770 IsHt) Oct Neadstuton fl tal isctio| at B fet] ORE 655 D SUNOS DD At will be seen trom these figures that since 1670 the Stato of Indiana has been a Demo- evatle State, In that year the Democrats elected their Stato ticket, Even In, 187, when tho Demoeratic party broke down under Greeley, aud Kordly made © contest anywhore, It carried {ts Governor at the Oc- tober election In Indiana, though a few weeks later, In November, It yoted for Grant for resident by over 22,000 majorlty,—the okt Bourbons staylug away from the polts suid refusing to support a “Liberal Repub- Nean” for Presidont, In 1870, at the October election, Indians elected w Democratic Governor by 6,130 nike Jority on a: fall vote, and three weeks later gave Tilden and Hendricks 6,555 majority, after a most desperate effort on both sides. In October, 1873, It gave the Democrats 14 ND plurality oyer the Republicans, thure beluga large Greenback vote, which cut into the Republleans, ‘Under these clreumstauees the Republicans of Indiana are making a manly and maguiti- contstrugsle, ‘They sre contesting a Deno- critic State, striving to oust tho Bourbons from political power in a Stute they have held for five suceesslya elections, and whieh ‘ng late us 87, when Greeley was thair eqn- ilidate, they wore able to mnintaln at the October election. Ordinarily indiana may be counted as safe for the Demperats as ts Miehigan for the Republicans, and ordinarily, if the Republicans should carry India at tho October election, it would be as Indica- tive of w chango of publle sentiment as if tho Democrats were to carry Wisvonsin, Sul, so bravely and so vigorously have the Republicans tnbored, sv energetically have they discussed the live issues In every town and precinct, ‘that they deservo a victory even Ifthey fail to cupture tt. Thoy hye not merely tboring, as In Ohto, to holt their own, to retain what thoy possess, and to carry a Ropubtiean State. ‘Shey are mak- Ing an agaressive fet; thoy are tho assall- ing party,—thoy are endenyoring to capture a strong Demovratle State,—and while thelr de- feat will leave then uo warse att than they are ut present or have been for ten years past, the olection of Porter, Republican, for Governor, will be aecepted by the country as. one of-the greatest political victories ant revolutions which hava overtaken placein the country since the War, We do not wish our readers to wnderstand that we regard Indiana as hopelesly Demo- eratic or that we consider tho election of the Demoerdtic Governor tn October as an aseer- tained fact; on the contrary, we havo strong hopes that the Republican will Ye able to elect thelr Stato tekot; but at tho samo time woe aro aware: that the Democrats liave been tn tho majority for years,—that thoy redize how iinportant the result fs to thom, ‘They have all the money they enn use for corription purposes, and, from long and successful practice, they know how und by what means to verpetuate tholr political control in the Slate. Should thoy carry the State In October; it will be merely holding thelr own, It wilt be no.“ gatn’? to them, and no “loss” tothe Republicans, ‘Nhe only victory or gal possible is Indhina. at the October election will be in the event of the Republicans electing thelr ticket (and we Lellove thoy will do it), ‘The election of the Demoerutle Gayernor will merely determlue that the Deijoernts have carried «Democratic State, Instead of Justug one,—that fs all, —————— Nast’s pencil suams to bo resuming some of itvatd force and polnt, Tr the current aunt ber of Harper's Weekly bo haa a full-page care toon ontithed “Another kind of silent Demo: enitle majority =" Tho poor man's tread will infsy them on electlon-day," being a companion Dece to his recent curtuon representing Hun covk contemplating the graves of tha Rebel dead, whom he alsa will mia on etcction-duy, In tho present cartoon uw slub with the motto, {Oet.|Governor.|20% 780) 1870! Nov |Preatdont. (207, 1878) Oct. See. Stnto,.| 160, overrun ‘Idaho, Neyada, Wyoulng, anil | © Citizens crusted In front of W. H. Engilsn's —— In his specch at Clueinnatt, the other day, Mr. Grovsbeck sald: “Yesterday tho State was bonstful; its pride has been humbitd. That was right. ‘o-duy tho Federun! Govern- ment {8 boustful; be it ours to humble its pride. aleo, and keop It in its truo position." Mr, Grove beck did nut give his reugon for doalring to humbte tho pride of tho National Governmont. Is (t because that Government fought a great War and saved tho Union, or because it nas preserved tho National credit, or beenuse tt refuses to pay Rebel claims, or heenuse it bus pensloned tty wounded and crippled soldiers? ———— As TUE campaign progresses towards Its eloge tn Kidlana, the Revublican cause galns ground, If tho ctuction were to thke pines to+ tay Judge Yorter would bo vlocted Governor. Tho Greenbackors are not working for the Dem- ocrilts this tine. Royard’s New York specoh ox- posing tho fact that Hancock 1s 2 contractionist and In favor of demonetizing tho fegnt-tenders und thon retiring them frum circulation, and Jeaviug nothing but gold as debt-paying money, has sourud tho Indiana “Greentackors on him, and 2 good mnny Democrats piso. —— Parnicx Gorr, of New York City, is in Tndinnupolla, Ho was ono of tho men who swore to n personal nequiintance with thousands of aliens naturalized by the corrupt clty courts: in 1868 Ho gave his residenee, under outh, oy belng in thirteen diferent streets in New York Uity nn aingio month, and ia every one Of theso streota ho resided ut No. 41, Tho presoneo of this man in the metropolla of Indtina two weoks before election fs certainly a very susplelous olrgumstance. — Since the Greenbaekers of Indiana have read Senator Rayard’s recent Now York speech proclaiming Muncock and English ny enemies, Ike himselt, of our present greenback currency: and favoring {ta abolition, a addon change has, come ovur the aplrit of tholr dreams, They now desire tho defent of Huneoek and his party, and are very Ikely to put tholr votes at the October cleetion whore thoy will do the most good to that ond. es Tr tho Tndluna soldlers were nearly all Domocruts, why did the ladinna Domovratty Legislative refuse to vate food, blankets, and meielue for them? And why. ah why. did tho Democrats of Indiana elect Thomas A. ien= drick antl-war Demoerit, to tho United Btate: Mert — Indianapolis Journal, Why were the Knights of tho Golden Circle exclusively Democrata? And why was tho grent War Governor, Olver P, Morton, a Kepublican? _—— ‘TuostAs Huanes, M. V., tho author of that world-famous book, * Tom Drown at Rugby, las accepted: an invitation ‘to ding with the members of the Chicago Litorary Club. He will arrive on the 3th inst, aud tho dinner will take place the following day at the Grand Paeftie Hotel. During his stay in tho elty Mr. Hughes: will bo tho guest of tha Rey, Brooke Herford, Vrostdent of the Club, a Tur Buflalo Express, with whose editor Bonator Conkling passed lust Sunday, sayss ©The Senator's novementa ure governed by-the Now York Republican State Commitice, under whose order ho expects to serve, whethor in this Stato or clsowhere, every day he can possibly sparo trom this timo until tho ove of thegencral election.” ————————_—— Fraxkiin Lanpens, Democratic candi date for Governor of Indiana, sald in bis speech at Cannetions Whon Gen. Hancock Js elected he will carry tho Government bavk where it was when tho Republicans yot it. ‘Che Indlunapolls Journal keops this announce mont stands a Desocnatio sports about town are said to ho offering $10 to 88 thut Landers (etu.) boats Porter (Ben, forGovernor of Indiana, Go slow, boys, fur all Republicans avo not members of the Y. MO, A., and some of thom, if thoy win may keep the mouey; and frota the present ape peuranves they ura mighty likoly to bag tho bots. a Cni1s and fevers have taken hold of tho overliallng DMs in Berkebire County and xener- ally through the Connecticut Valley. Even tho stunchest defenders of the sulubrityof that climate aro compelied ta aduiit that the Weatern plugue bus fnvaded the earthly paradise, —————— GEN, SteEWAnT Wooprond, at Fort Wayne, the other night, spoke ton club of 200 young men who oro to cast tholr firat batlot at this olection, aud who are wll for Gurticld aud Porter, a ——_- “ JEPF Davis ran fast luo shortly after Loo's sureender," remarks the Bpringheld Tee publicang hence tho propriety of pultlog bis muito on the Ume-tubles dawn South. ————— Tre Tndlanapolls Journatsays that New York, not Indiana, is tho plyotul State in thls cumpatya, but It does not by apy means givo up a eer , Bex Bureen's name fy conspicnons by Its absence from all tho oficial lists of Domucratle orators, PERSONALS, “My regards to Mrs, Winslow.’—King Alfonan, Tho widow of Ole Bull has reached Xow York on her way home, “It tooks ns If 1 had better begin digging - for my hntehet."—vohn Kelly, oA New York racer Js named Chimney Sweep, Mo is undoubtedly the durk horse, The Czar has frustrated the blowing-up plots of tho Nihilists by gotting married again. College rrattuntes should tuke hope. Two New Orleans editors wro getting rendy to fight a dich and porchatics one of thom may be killed, ‘Sho delay in getting returns from sone of tho buck towns In Maino Ig caused solely by tho horole efforts of tho canvasscrs to pronounce tho numes of tho pluces. In view of tho fact that tho New York dlertlt bus an editortal on “ The,Fatlure of tho Corn Crop,” it Is hardly necessury to stato that’ tho corn crop bit not failed. A Boston paper, referring fon Democratic meeting In IlInols, said that “Senator Davis sat on the right hand of tho Chairman.” Subserlp- tlons Cor a now hand are iu order. The Chinese are about to have an alfabet, tho stop being tuken with a full knowledge of tho fact that Ita adoption will necessnrily ine volvo the Introduction of proof-renders: Coie into tha stable, Maud, You've beaten two-eloven; Come into tho stable, Maud, in tha seventh hoaven. WIE Fanderhtit, A student of Shakspeara has sald that, as tho great dramatist was bred {nan atmosphere Mlled with malaria, bo crented Jagos, Hamlets, tnd Macheths, 1f thisiytrug the Watnsh Vale ley will soon take the pluce of Stratford-on- Avon in the history of the drama, In tho Spring the modest violet Untolds ite velvet hood. In tho Spring tho young man goes for Salts and rhubarb for tls blood. In the Spring tho palltd daistes t Follow awift tho melted snow. In the Spring the yellow carn wayes On tho shriveled, frosted toe, Goethe. Sa SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, The Philadelphia rete Prease writes editoriale ly: “Brutus was Crvsar's best friend. An alll« anes and combhintion of souls existed between them sueh asisseldom tho cng even nmong broth era, But when Ciesarattempted to possess him Fulf of tho sole supremacy of tho Government, Itrutus unshoathod his knife, and was the fret yho nttompred to save republican Institutions, Whilo Hancock at Gottyaburx, commanded his troops and broke tho Ines tho storming Rebels, the whole Union, ng it existed at, that time, fted him and acknowledged his merits a8 asollicr, He really thon was tho superb,’ the preferred, to whom the Unlon-loving peoplo wero devoted. Thore was only one class of peoplo In tho North who did not cheer hum, and who were not enthused over his suc- cess, The Democratio machine politicitus and their utherents were the porsons who silently and tuvoltly, full of polson and gull, cursed tho day of that victory. To-day Mr, Hancook Is the chosen, the sulected chumnplon of that very samo elique. Lots the representative aud standard- bearer of those whom ho fcught during the daya of tho Rebellion, and whoso bullets disabled him to participate in the glorious and final result of the struggle, oa his namcand fae, bis glorious deeds, and his otherwise pure life aro the ghickl behind which tho Rebel columns, North and South, are forming, | They think to storin the Republican strony. holds, and thoy hope, under his lendership, to be more auceessfut than they ever were be fare, In piracy the Nag that wares over tho alilp- iwof no consegitenee, nelthor In cuae of 0 res Dellion or a revolution, Whon Corloianns, tha feted hero of Rome, betrayed his conntey: an moved ut tho head of bls cohorts upon the Eter- unl City, by tls uct aud deed he stamped blinsclt ta bee traltor, who, na a former citizen of Ramo, was, iH days phat, loved and acknowledged to be the deserving and meritorious Romun. Mls vice torles and the laurels whlch deserved resulta anid triumpns had secured to bint were not sul telent to bellttte bis former morits. Rut as an antagonist of *Rome? he ceased to be the ‘superb. of, Rome.’ here are bundrods of thousunds of Unlon-loving eltizens who have inctosed tho meniory of Hancock's deeds within the deepest depth of tholr hearts, but who Will, although with reluctance, vote agaiuss him, His natne does not ny wore ingplre tho Republican masses to victory, but ita utterunco inonly w reaonaney of the ‘thoughts of those who lnslsted for years upon depriving tho North, the country, of its oxistones, The uristocracy of the South isomnipotent, Rights und Ibertier of mentre to Southern uristocraey. so many end lottera on papor. Our judustrics, oltr cot motion fn fuetories sud all other bitsinesq branches aud chianols are a hited drewin for the Bouth, ag compared = with the former dolce far niente und fans tusmugorin those of tho South tndulsed In. Galusha A. Grow {8 correct in hia deverip- tlon of the nullification ideas of the South and ho maintalns that tho idea of secession Is forever rampant, ‘This attempt of success of tho {dea of aceession and nultitication, aa longs it ta in existence, is detrimental to tho sub- Dine thought thut we ure t Nation,” The Netrolt Abend Poet has tho following lend- eron Butlerlains “Ieimust bo wdmitted that Butler [s one of tho most orlytnnl statesmen on enrth who bas had, so far, tho impudence to soufd bis voice during tho present campatyu, Only a few duys ayo we informed our renders how ho of .the squinted oye assured with tho utmost dixxust bls no loss astounded hearers how miserably, same fully, and objectionably the Republicans treated the poor blnels of the South; how thoy deserted them and did nothing to proteot them against Democrats inthnidation and Ku-Kluxism, and thut for this reason ho, Butler, had Jolnad the Deuiooratio purty, to support tts régime und to secure protection of the negru in the South, ‘These sumo original assurances Ben Rutter repented aan in hia gpecoh nt Cine cinmitl He told hls hearers that tho Republic. ung wore In favor of tho Hamiltonhin sysiom at government, demanding nt We-lowg Presie denoy, dita, Seautors, Governors appoly ed by the Pederal Administration ay An tho velo” power for singly Bente, It should rost there, Any ono of tho must strict and straight Democrats, surprised nt thle ques- tion, and who bay not been entirely deprived by purty fentty’oC.all Kound pollticnl reasoning aud Paniging, must Iu bis innermost hoart walk him self the qitcstion. How cn any such astute olitichin possibly come to such conclusions afte er he hus served the Republi Ty niifth af a contury?” Why did bo uot bef issert bis opinion, and only arrives ut such c clusions at the present state of uifuley? How can (the that such a shrowd polltiojan was a warin defonder of tho very party that he how by word und urimacu rans down {nto tho, jowest pit of Dulclgno, or any other port bordering on that neighborbood, which ho to 187 Indorsed through thick and thin, while ho naserta now thut the very sano was and hus heen corrupt for the (nat ten-<yenrs? But Ben Butler will not answor this questions logically he cannot, Noble Ben knosws no logtoy character: he possussea nonvs but wo must admit that ho’ fut leust original” : Tho Frankfort-on-tho-Main Prease roports the * following Intorview with the Republicau oandt= duto fur tho Presidency of tho United States: Aftor my Introduction as correspondent of tho Frankfurter Dreese, My, Gurttcld resumed tho conversation, Ho expressed himself ubout ag follows. Ho conversed in tho Germun language and expressed himself exceltently, Ho aatds *T an not of German dexoont, but I love tho Innguage, Well do L romumber tho beautiful city on tho 3tuln, tho homo of Goethe, For me that clty had pecullar attrac~ thong when 1 traveled over tho Contl nent of Zurope, I dollght to read the German chassica; 1 delight in all romembrancea vf that elusale city, and T dulight, Saribovmory, A havi retained in my German a littl of tho Bhintturtoruccont. Q'lo birihpluce of Goetho must. be deur ta avery one who loved iiteratura and: Wingunge, J, for one, read Gorman fitera- taro und uinwics with pecullur preforenco. Pore haps it Je the Anylo-saxon blood, Led eg itis tho deep thought, above ull athor Ideus that ate tracted Ing intud. 1 Jove tho German language, aot Vernet ie {pe uot, founda hoot on other OP eof tte Grendtts Ho Goran fanunye: from, my boyhood diye, 0 German language from my boy! Mya, Inproforeues to the Frauen | thougne It tobe , the tunguage whichu young man should study, We ase not to be Fronebited, but, tf anything, to be tcrmantzed, And tho foro of the good German qualilleations wo vay adopt, tho better {twill bu for us, without adupting the oun: shortcomings — they possess. | Whenever Inve an 07 ponents, 1 always speak German, Se falend bonnes wiltnot permit oo in couvers sullon to speak any other language, 50 It is, ultec all, nat y great ulerlt ou wy part to speak that Janguaxe, but it is sitaply a love acquired: forty In youth, sustained by vider friguda, you scot”? party ferment