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

a THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1880. ‘ Che Cribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIT hLON. BY MAIL-IN ADVAD pully edition, ans vere... Porta ofa yeas yur mn Unity and Sanday, une y Barina year, per mon faustus. thnietday, and Ha Hondas, Wodneaday, and Friday. pat ¥ futorday vr Sunday, 1e-page ellven,par your Any other day, per yo WEERLY Jno cape, pee your, dlutent four. Elbo ton, Specimen c Give Post-Oflice addross In full, including Stato and Tounty. Nemitiances may bo made olther by draft, oxpress, Post-Cntico uritor, or In roalaterod totter, nt our eiak. 10 CITY SUNSCRITERS, Dally, detivercit, Sunday oxcepted, Zt conte per waek, Dally.dollvered, Sunday included. 180 cents per woek, Adutenn THE TRIBUNE COMPAS Cornor Madison and Doarburn-al4. el —POSTAG. PREVAID, Entered at the Post-ofice at Chicago, fq as Second> Class Matter. Fortho bonent of our patrons who desire to nent Angle coples of TRE TRINENT through the mall, we sive herewith the transiont rate of postage: Per Capy, ra D Elaht and Twelve Pare Bixtwon Faye Vaperseess peta fght and "twelve 1 sixteon Pays Papor, por. TRIBUNE HPRANCH OFFICES, THE CHICAGO THBUNE has catablished branch oltices for the recelpt of subseriptiuns and advertise~ ments as followers NEW YOURK—Room 2 Tribune Bullding, Fapprs, Manager. GLASGOW, Seotland—Allan's American Agoucy, 3! Henfloldest. 1. Wng.—American Hxchange, 49 Strand, Bexuy 1 Gant, Agant. WASLUNGYON, FAT. Mee News FP atreote VES. AMUSEME Grand Opern-Toues Clark street, bewween Hundolph and Washington. Enysgeuont of TW. Kons, “ttichard TL" Ktooley's 1 Randolph street, between fagewent of Lawronco thirrett, entre, ark and In Salto, Julius Cwsar!? En- Maverly's Thentres 0 Peerborn sircet, corner of Monroe. Engagement “yy ”" of Jubn MeCutte MoVicker's Thentre. Madison street, between State aud Dearborn, Ene Raxement of Denman Thompson, “Jushua Whit tum,” Aina Olympte Theatre, Clark street, between Lake and Kandolph, AMtinstrel ontertainment. Acnidenty of Muvies Mulsted strovt, bet Madison nnd Monros. “yorn Life," und vartety entertainment, Exposition. Take Front, opposite Adams stroet, Day and ‘Sreplay. POLL COMMA KNIGHTS PhAR—Atantl pollo Vou by ihe clave of at 6 ne hae tore tho Conn eevery mibee wil) be present paltient 1 Mor. umander, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1880, a fight Saturday evening at Massillon, 0, between Alexander MekKusick ‘and John Afairs tho hitter was cut across tho thront with a azor, and dled tn ifteen minutes. ‘two nays In Clicinnat! went out to smoke some crars on the sly, and dropped the Ugbted siainps in some shavings, and tho result was the Aeatruction of property valued at 350,000, mien new Delphos, Ind, veted the rallroud track usa soft spot on which to He down and sleep themselves sober, wid & pissing trai Interrupted thelr repose and: evut them Loth tuto eternity mae ‘Ywo sons of well-kuown aud respectable farmers fn tho northern part of Hancock Coun Y 1 Henry Renoluger.and Simon moarrestedl on the charge of It silver dollars and hatf-dol- Custeey pissing count lars. ‘Tuk severe storm whieh prevatled: In this lt, trday night oxtended to portions of Michigan and dil grent dantage.. luthe vielnity of Lansing and Rattle Creek tho wind, raln, and lightning resuited In many mishaps to buildings, horses, and ett Tun Hon. Schuytor Colfax addressed a large Republican mnass-meoting Suturtay hight ut Mishawalit, Ind., delivering 1 most exe cellont speeeb, In which he give abundant ren con why the country should at this particular thie “let well enous alon Some despleable villain, at present nn known, Jatd a inlue to explode the Recorder's office in the Court-Honse at Ottawa, ML, wad then set flro to the premises, his purpose ovi- dently being to destroy the record-books and fnvtrunients on file, Tho fire was put out before We explusion took place, cle all the lmutes of the jail on the floor below wouk! have beot killer, Tis militle orsanteations located fn this city will parade on the fth of thls month, tho an niversury of the great tire of M871, In view of tho fact that the citfzon-suldiers of Chleago have not hada genoral at: parades for some thing over a. your, Its hoped and expected that business-men will very generally grant leave on thisoecension to such of tholr employéa ad are contieetud with the diferent organizations, ‘Ta: Iepublican primary meetings for the election of delezntes to the County Convention duke place to-day trom to 7 p.m, We print olau= where a list of tho polling-plices io all the wards, and would enrnestiy remind Republican voters that tho way to mike sure of good nominutions: atthe Convention to-morrow is to utteud tho prhngries to-duy and exorcise a cavetut aust fy telllgent ele in the eclection of dolegutes, It will be ensier 10 prevent bad nominitions to-day” than it will be ta-marr ‘ ‘Tus call for n Mass Convention of Unton Voterins at Indlanupolls on the ith of thts Month, Issued by the Union Veterans’ Nadonut Committee, contulns this meaty presentment of tho cusu: This bs nut the thrat Hime that. the Union blue has been need as a denuy to drivy the , Unlon soldier Into a Rebel ambush, 1 fethe old Habt again. Upon the lasue ef the contest de Dends the question whether hivtory shall vindl- cate you or your opponenta—whetbur you. or they were flytting on the rghtalle, Atauch a Ume, and ta such a contest, the Union veterans most uct togethor,” Reallalay that for the first Uhng sinee the close of tho War thoy are coms pelled to face n Solid South, the Union veterans ‘will more than over feel the necessity uf stund- ing shoulder to shoulder In voting us: they fought, nd Prov. Swing yesterday preached at the Ceutrat Chive on Religlon und Kducation "; the Hey, Willan UL Knowlton, Heetor of St. Androw's Protestant Episcopal Chureh, preuched on Ingeraolt and Jngersotilen," and certaluly suecoeded in hundllog without gloves the fumens Ircurthiuker and bly recent lecture; the Ruy, EL Galvin, of tho ‘Third Unltaclan Chureh, und tho Rey, W,C, Perren, of the Western Aves nne Baptist Chuveh, treated the wame subject, thonytein wt diferent veing tho Rev. Willan M, Lawreuce, the new pastor of the Second Bup- tlat Church, hud for hls theme “The Nevida of the Sinbtry'; wud the Rov, Henry Ward Heeeher prenched at Plymouth Church, Hrouke Iya, bis eet sermon after returuiog from bie BuMEF vucalon ull of which, togethur with some other religious mattory, will be found duly set forth in our colutone this morning. ‘Two rrosuxent Democrats of Cohunblg County, New York, De. D1. Bpaulding and Mr, Charley H. Bell, tho latter Vice-President of 4 Hunvock Clad, bave written lotters to the Pros!- dent of the Gurteld Club of Chatham Village, aeklug to be curolicd ag imembers of the laticr orgaulzation. In both instances the samo rou. sone are etted,—viz.1 distrust aud disapproyal of the sbuitiing and ovaslye policy of tho Demo +, erutle party regarding tari? legislation, and up- Prebeuvlus of the dungerous resulta that would Tylow the surrender of the Government io all {ts branches to tho control of the Soltd South, It would bo diMeuitt to catimate the real nuin- Derof thinking Domoorata throughout the North who entertain similar views and approhensions, but-who, for rensona anftelent unto thomselyes, have not and will not connect themacives openly with tho Republican party, proferring rather to walt until election day, aud then to quietly voto as thoy think, —_—_—_ Tir boss “mule-buyer” of the Democra- cy visited Cincinnati yesterday nnd held a Bceret conference with somo of tho toeal enndis dates and party mauagors, It is not dlificult to surmise tho mission of Chairman Marni, who {s not the sort of man to fookaway hla time tn Cincinnati whun his services are so urgantly ro- quired in Indiana. Te means indoubtedly that lurge amount of money ts to be thrown scorotls Into four or fve qose or doubtful districts in Oblo, whero {n tha absenco of fraud thy Res publicana are quite certain to elect thelr Congressmen, and that Barnum, well knowing that Ohlo ts hopelesly Stepubllean as w State, bas shrewdly determined to stent a march on those districts in the hopa of presarving tho aimall Domnoerntic musority tu the Lower Mouse, no inatter how tho Presitentin cleetion terul- notes, Large sums of money hive been cole lected by the Dumoeratio National Connuittee, ostensibly for the purpose of enpturing Oblo at the October election, but In renlity, It ta be Neved, to inilienes the reault in Congres- slonnl districts that ure legitimutely Mee publlegn by small majorities. The num ber of fossible Denmweratio finportationa from Kentnaly for this purpose fs onty limited by the amount of money that can be procured to pay the expenses of the colunizacton plan, and Bir num's presonee tn Clnelanath at this dime Indie cates that be came prepared to furniah ml that is needed, Ohfo Republicans, however, are on tho alert, and (t will be a bud day for Kentucky visitors if thoy attempt to carn thelr wages a week frum to-morrow, POLITIVAL PHILOSOPHY. A writer fn the current number of the Iiternational Revtew has an essay on “Lhe Phitosophy of tha I’resitentlal Election.” With the. usual assurance of 0 speentalive philosopher, he indulges in propheey, and declares tit “the signs of -the times polnt te an execedingly close contest In Noe vember, resulting In the election of a Demo- eratte President’” ‘Ihe latter part of this as- sumption jy not warranted by the present “sins of the limes,” provided they are {n- terpreted in accordance with the togle of facts and of common rather (han by ty arbitrary rules or dogmas of phitosophte and theoretle polities, . ‘The writer assumes as the foundation on which to build his structure of Republican defeat the following things: 1. ‘Uhat-the polltleal parties which divide the country ure the embodiments of the progressive (le publican) and conservative (Democratic) ele- ments which make up the Nation 2 ‘Chat the Republican party hus bullt up a govern- mental system whieh ean never be overe thrown, 4 ‘That the politleal ereed of the Republicans of to-day is, an eeonomie one oouly (2), 4d. That tt owas not upon such Issues that the party rose to power, nor by such was It sustalned. 5. ‘that there is no question of Natlonal finportance now ut fsste between the two - parties. 6. That New York Is to be carried, belng the ouly “doubtful” State, upon the “ Southern isstte,* npon which the fast State campaign . Was uinds, 7 ‘Nhat tha silent processes of reaction from the tremendous effort of the ‘ivi War are surely earrying the Govern Ment back into Demoeratle control. 8 ‘That {heRepublleans have no substitute for the (Sodthern Issue” question with whieh to stitvtate the reasoning aud progressive po- Mtieal Sorglus of the people to 2 point Necessary y earry the next election,’ These trey priet Mr, MIs assumptions from which bh raws as a conclusion tho autceess of the Somocrutic party. ‘hero Is but one way to avi the reanlt: “The Re publican party Myst conviuce the people hot only tat the Denaorativ party Is unsafe, but that there are living questions and press ing Issues with which thy alone are compe: tent to deat” As this fe eynetly what tho Atepublican party now 18 dong, tn the press, from tho stump, and by theefroutation of documents, the prophecy fy diseadited from the start. Inasmuel as tha Repubienns are netively and energetically doing tg very thing he bhuself says Is the one and ong way toavokdl defeat, bis argument acts like g boomerang, which returns to InJure the un skilifut wletder, Ne alsu says, and in this wo heartily agree with hha: ‘ ‘The Ropublicaus must show that tho finances fire still in dnnger, ‘They must demonstrate that they, as tho authors, Uf the taril, are best fitted ta reform, revise, and reduce it, and to make it equal, Just, and constitutional; beens Jo thhs way alone enn sidden free tend and cons sequent fadusirlal convitision he avoided, The ust Khow tht thoy renlize theadvantago whlch Ao party tat has been tong in power be ty re: form ant Juprove the Civil sorvice, and duit they invan to dont with this question: and that Vetioeratie vietory would produce contusion, Keandal, renetlon, ind general disturbatce i the ndininistration of the publle offices. Ta those questions Ue the strongholds of the Republican purty, The candidate and the polluy of thelr oppanenty ure allke negatlye, - It would bo ditleutt to state mere clearly or more definitly the very polite te whlel the most attention hax been pald by “Keputy Jicun oratars. Resmuption brought pros- perity, Yet restinption was only earrled and perfected m the teeth of the must pers sistent oppusition an the part of the Demo- erutte party, What would be done with the tart ty well. iudlented by thy nature of the. billy iitroduced for tts ‘revislon and now on the Speaker's table, and whleh have been fully amtlyzed) heretofore. It ts hardly consistent to suppose that the present prosperity of the Industries of the United: States and the depression of British manu facturing Interests is entirely satisfactory to the fitter, at when they seek to tid or come fort the enemy at his tine Ilagbyetty ovi- dent that {tis only dove that the¥ “nny de rive some ndvantage themselves. ‘Thls éan only come from a radleal change from our present prosperous thoi But the Bualish monkey will not seruple to employ the Demu-+ erate. eat to pull out hls chestuuts, On the Clvil-Service question the Republican plate form says “that the reform at the Clyil Serv- ice should be thorough, mdteal, and com- plete, . . aud that Congress shall so teehee Inte that fituess, ascertained by proper prace Cent tests, shall attuit to the publle service, One of the trst quallileationsof “ titness" for otis Is -experlence and vequaintance with the duties of the position ta be filled. Joes any one--dovs even our philosophic polltlclan—question what would be tho policy af the Democratic party, who frst formutated and carried inte, practlee the ddetrine “to the victors belong the spulls??? ‘The party cannot rise superior to Its constlt- vent parts, And the worklng bulk of the Democratls party to-day Is butw horde of ravenous, fatnished olllee-seckers, Actions speak louder than wards, Judge. what would be done by whut they have already slono whenever they have hod: the oppur- tunity, j ' Su much for the methoits by which success {3 to bu ubtalued. ‘Lhe polltleal Wiseman hus spoken, Defeat ts vortain, be says, unloss you continue to do as you are doing! As tothe premises from which the writer drew his conclusion, they are’ practleally nullified by his own final statement. Io suys: “Certaln conditions must inevitably produce a certuln result, unless you do something different, whieh sou are pow dolug!? We nilght except to tho dofinition of the term “conservative” ag applied to the. Deinveratle party to distinguish {¢ from tha Republican sines the War. if it had {ls own.way It would "conserve" | nothing. lt would oven pack the Supreme Court In order to destroy some of the most natural results of defeat, Nor has the Ro- publiean party yet anchored {ts “ governe mental system” so decurely that the storm of a Demo-Confederate victory would not tune It from its moorings. and send I drifting onan unknown set. Nor Is it strictly av- curate to say that the prinelpal articles of tho Republiean platform “relate to econonle subjects.” It tlepends constterably on what definition of “economic” the essnyist has adopted, The Republican party rose to power on the question of slavery; ft retained power to put down the Democratic reboliton which sought to destroy tho National exist- ence; It has remntned in power and been sustalned by the people in order that the re sultsof tho War wlght not be nullitied and” the billtons of treasure ‘and Inmdreds of thousands of Ives proven to have beon sneri- fice uselesty. ani It proposes to remain in power until all danger from an unrepentant, sullen, plotting foe is forever lull at rest, and tho Nutlon fs once again at peace, with the issues of the War forever burled, The other statements made by Mr, Mills practleally refute thAnselves. ‘That the vlee- tlon will be a close one ts quite possible. It. fy Impossible to tell what n party will do to obtaln power when ft Is willing to talk “soft money” tn the Kast and “hard money’? in the West, when it accumulates Southern elahns bis and periits tts orators in the South to exultingly tell their eager listeners: that they win be pald when thelr party comes Into power, and then compels its cans didate to dony any’ intention or desire of paying * Rebel” claims Iu order to sattsfy the North. ‘I'he stream cannot rise higher {han its source, and the candidate must obey the willof the party that elects hin. Mr Mills will also remember that the things most easily demonstrated and proven theoretically are often tha fenst likely to be fucty in tho Fame called patities, If we read “ the signa of thetlmes” aright, the Republican party will elect. thelr candl- dlntes In November next. They have the good sense and the thinking, rensoning: ele- menton theirside. Mut the battle will not ba won by brass bands, nor lired marchers, nor by mere talk, It will be won by bringing home to every man who has 9 yote the knowledge and convictlon of the evident dangers of Demovratle success, the full weaning of their suecess, and by doing exuetly what Mr. Mills says fs the one way to avolil defeat, “by convincing the peopte not only that the Democratic party fs unsafe, but that there are lying questions and pressing issues with which thoy alone are competent to deal.” REBEL CLAIMS. After the conclusion of his great speech delivered at Chieago on tho eve of his death, the Inte Mr. Chandler, of Miehlgan, in con- versation with frlends about the canvass of AST, sald: “This canvass is only prepnratory to that larger canyans of 1880 whose results are to deterwine the character of our Insti- tutions for n generation to come”? In hls speech at MeCormick Mall, Mr.-Chandler xraphiealiy deseribed the seenes in the Senate ehiumber upon the occasion of his first entrance there and his return eighteen Yours later, showing thereby that the repre- entatives of the South upon both ocensions wero netuated by siinilar sentiments of hostility to the Union, Mr. Chandler was a keen observer, and among other things he observed that one durling purpose of the Sonth was to “get even” with the North by compelling the Nation to pay the Southern people the full amount of their War losses. On this point he sails. Thero ltebel States are solld,—saltd for ro- Potato your debt, solld for paying these Rebel clalnis; they have Fuputhtied their Indie vidual debts’ through the Bankrupt laws thoy have repudiated their State debts by sealing, and thon refuding ta pay tho Interest on whit Une been Realed; they “havo. repudiated thelr miunleipal debts ‘by repealing tho charters of their citlos, towns, aud vithizes, Aud do you thing they are more xfous ta par the debt contracted for thelr subjugation than they are to pay tholr own honest debtay 1 tell you, not Thoy mean repudintton, and do not mean that your own debt shall be of any more yaluoe than tholrown, When you trust thom yatare make Jug a mistake, and [do not bellevo you will over: doit again, Witt the neoptéot the North make a inis- take? WHI they give tho South an oppor- tunity. to tax them for the paymont of Rebel sclains? WHI they give the South an oppor+ tunty to complete its carcer of repudiation by toudiating tha National debt? Tt isa common delusion that Rebel clatms for Ioges are barred by the Fourteenth Anuenduent to the Constitution, ‘Thoctiuse Of this nuendment touching the subject Is as follows: But nelther the United States’ hor any Stite shall assime or pay wny debt or obllgationtneurred be abd of best lon. or rebellion dealust the United States or any clalm for tha toss or emmneipation of any slave.” ‘There te pills now pending In Con- gress for the paymest of hundreds of mill Jons of dotlars whieh aq not barred by thy quoted chiutse of the anenesnent, Hlerper's Weekly states tercly tho exact Tegal situation with regard ty the Rebel chums: whieh tho Soll South sroposes to tax the eomntry tu pay whenever the Deino- eratle party shall have secured fut control of the Government: ‘The clatins tn question are thoso for propdrty elonging to Ttebels whien waa destroyed int sup pressing tho Rubella. Claltis whieh buve been avowed by a Republican Congress re those of Joyal Union men whose property was aporopri+ uted by the army, ‘The distinction betweon the pieties upon thts subject Is this: Tho Republics uns have paid the cluime of joy! Union men while the Demoerats would pay the elnims of Tebels whose property was destroyed in. prose-, euting the War, This, however, ta tinpossible Under extstlug laws, and therefore. nee Mr. Ed unds poluts out in his letter, which has been witely published, the Dumeorats hava ate templed to repent this distinetion fn the nw, and, sbouwld thoy obtnin control of tho’ oxeuutive is well aa tho ‘legialative bra f the Governmout, they would ut Once repent the distinetion, When dir Tilden snld thatat he becum the hed af the Exeuus tive Dugartment he would not ropest, It proved thit he. ballo xeneral apprehension ol such an (atention upon the parton “the sath,” or the Democrats purty, nnd the facboCaneh an intention was made move probable by the subsequent ldlferenco of “the South! to bis election, Mr, Hdinnuds: shows wlso Chat pensions wre not prohibited by: the Fourteenth —Aniendimen and If "tho Bouth, or tho Vomovratte purty, whould obtialn control af the Government, and choose tu pone sion those of thelr wuimber who tried to destroy: t, there is no constitutional biavrior. ‘Those wha yots for Gen. Huncock will vote to pass the Demovratio Lite now ponding ln Copgress to ree. peal tho distinction between loyal and distoya! olalmauts, Whenever a Demoorntic orator states that what ara known as Rebel clang are barred by the Fourteenth Amendoent, in plhin En- blish, he lies, apd le knows that hd Iles, But this Is precisely what Democrats’ are stating on the stump avery day, and they contiiue te nuke such false statements notwithstanding Hancock adiuits by hia letter, promising to veto bills for Rebel clalus, that such bis may be Iegally passed by i DemocratiaCon- gress, ‘he question la not, Would Muncock veto bills for Mtebel elatms, ahd so save the country from the misenly of tho party whluh supports him and whieh he supports? Tt Is, WII] the country trust 4 party.wlieh hay the tlesign, ag soon ng [E shall poate power, to rob the North ped © benelit of men who fifteen years trled to shoot ‘the Government to géath and one year nyo tried to starve'}é to death? Thagthe Democratio party pitertulns -this design 1s evident from the gtt that it hag sought to repeal laws placgl upon the stgtile-books by Republlean Qéngressmen barring Rebel claims. 'Lhy“Fourteenth -Aimeudinent does not bar tel claims, but laws passed by a Republiggn Congress and approved by a Uepubiean President do bar thelr payment; and Democrats in Congress have tried to re- peal those laws,’ No better evidence of the wish of the Democratle purty to pay these elatnis bouta be adduced. And, the doalgn existing, all tho Demoerntio party lacks ts the, Opertunity, WHE the people of tha North potd to give thom tha opportuuity ? ‘It Is. not so very loug sinea tho country had & Democratle President,—ouly twenty years ao, The South controtled the Dente cratic party then as now, It was not so sold thon ad now, but it demanded of that Demo- eratic President that he should maintain a position of asterly Inactivity—of nerveless sllenco—Whlle it proceeded to destroy ‘the Government hy had sworn to uphold with all the vower of his rreatofles. And dames Buchanan groveled in thettuat at the feet of the South, Ho permitted his Cabinet of "traltors fo pave ‘tlio way fur a dissotutton of the Union, If thera are degrees In villalny, the destruction of the Government Itself, to which Buchanan assented ab the dictation of tho South, was a hundred-fold more erlmiuft than the proposition to pay Q parcel of Rebel chilis. What reason have: you. to betleve, eltizens of the Notth, ‘that Gon. Hancock will be more firm yw resisting Southorn dictat{on than James Buchanan was? The Solld South sald to the Demucrnttc President twenty years agoy “Lat us destroy the Government of which youwlare the chief executive oficer.? And Mr.? Buehautan anid: “Very well; ff you desita it L suppose you must; Lean refuse you nothing.” Gen. Jtancock was nade the nominge ofthe Demoeratle party by the South! 1 Southern peopte are his political creators, “Should ho sueceeil in securing one term of tho Presidency, his only hopa of a second term will depend upon his fealty to Souther, duterests, Under such etreum- stances $s there one man In all the North so simple iniided as.to belleye that Gon. Han- cock will refuse to sign, bills for Hebel elnins? £ THE ABORTIVE DULUIGNO DEMONSTRA- TION. The Boston sidvertiser has very succinctly sumiued up the Duleigno question in the fol- Jowhng humorous Hnes: Halve up Dulelgno, Turk,” sald all the awful owers} “Ne promph or you shall feel what mnjesty Is urs? ‘Tht auspensable ‘Turk, with Inaolent sueor, re- piled: ba wipe ‘off your chins! glye us a rest! and go to srrasa beside! The fleets of combined Buropo dark frowning - er tho mat. Salleds up the Turkish coast, and thon—salled back nguin. Avwriterinone of the English papers not long sluce drew a very humorous picture of the maneuvres of the nifled fleet off Dul- elgno, in which the war-vessuls of the Pow ers executed soiie very extraordinary move- ments under the direction of the English Ad- miral Seymour, with the Albanians looking on from thelr distant mountali-tops, and, after salling rount and round, gradually withdrew one after the othar, tuking extrpor- dinary care not to offend each other, ‘The upshot of the demonstration is very much ike what tho satirist deserlbed. ‘The fleets of combined Europe “satled up the Turkish const, and thon—sailed back again.” ‘Tha Turk ls master of the situation, for the presont at least. in having secured another detay. Procrastination is the very essence of Turkish polley. ‘Chat: Power has retained its present attitudes In Europe by continual promises to exeente reforms and then main- taining nm masterly policy of inaction, know= ing Cull well that when it came tu the polnt {t could rely upon the Improbability of uzrec- ment among the Powers, By this polley- it has already staved off the execution of the Berlin Treaty. for two years, Tho térritory promised to Montenegro and reece. sti remains weeded, The reforms promised in Bulgarian aud Armenia still re- mati unexecuted, “When! tho altted ‘fleet: salled up the ‘Turkish coast every one thought the tine of aetion had come, and that the Slek Man of Europe would be scared. into obedience by the imposing display: of the Powors,—though what a fleet cout do that was not allowed to land a singte soldler did not clearly appear, It nay be that the Powers themselves thought that it was only necessary to show their teath and bark to convince the Sultan of the necessity of Int mediate surrender. With a coolness, how- ever, Which is almost amusing, the Sultan, « confident that the barking dog will not. bite, makes another proposition to the Powers, and that Is, that he will surrender Dulelgno forthwith (fortiiwith being a very indeflait pertod in the ‘Turkish vocabulary), that he will fix up: the Greek question in two months and the Armenian in three months, if they will remove — their fleet. Whether,the proposition Is conceded or not, the cunning Turk knew well enough that thig proposition would have to be taken under advisement by the Powors and under- go all the delay, and clreumloctutton, and red tape of diplomacy, with very ttle prospect Of Inmediate agreement, and thus the delay which hv wanted would be sesured. Delay Tn this ense ivatmost tantamountto a victory for the Turk,| It will givethe Albanianstime to strengthen Hiomselyes so that the Munte- negrins, who'nlready for some reason ara very thn, eni, nevertake Dulelgne unaided It will give thao for the International jeul- ousles, which ara atrendy cropping ont on inutters of etlquet, tocome ta & very dan gerous hend. It will postpone the thine of thedemonstrition ton season of the year when ft will/be dangerous for tho frone clads to be cruising In thu Adrlatle, It will alw giva tle for the peace party in Evgland te doyelop a strong feeling against thy wseof furee, Meanwhile Austria and Italyjare jealous of cach other, Ger mitny Is quite Iidifferent, aud France has cooled doy to n polit where ahe utterly re- fuses to eaploy fores against ‘Turkey, It is not Mkyi/that Mtusaln will embroll herselé In another War where there is no concert of aetloy ig nothing to be settled. tls Just as unlikely, that Englund will undertake to regulaty tho ‘Turk singlehanded, riotwith- standing Alt. Gladstone’s sentimental ‘feel- Ings toy bus thu Slavs, oF to face the danger of a geweral European contlagration for the suke ofgtying territory ‘to Greece and Mone sry.,'The outlook, thorefore, 1s fayora- Parkey for the thie belig. ‘hoe naval -allsplay fs little less than a faree, A compro- PW probably be patched up, Diplo- jpucyAvUl so compleate affalrs that there can concert of action, and the Powers abandon: all pretensions herentter to waupreme tribunal bi-Eastern alfatrs, Tp ndy dispose of the Greelan and Montenv- ifelifwestions for a tne, but the battle must jaye} the less be fought out, and what can be “Tg yprobablo than that Austria and Russle’ wHl Aight It aut and determina which of these dijo Powers wit have future supremacy ja Balkan Pontnsula? ‘Turkey will lose.no territory except by war, and there is no fight inthe present situation, Mer territary can only be detnched by gunpowder or nitro- glycerine, and thosy exploatves will not be suse until the two Powers whose destintes ile fn that direction moet on ‘Lurkish soll, . AwHkK from toanorrow Stato elections tuke place in Oblo and Iidiana,—the former i Rauplittean and the latter a Deiocratic tile, ‘ «Tho Democrats aro utruguling desperately to capture Republiean Olio, and the Repub- Heans aro’ putting ‘forth strong efforts to storm the Demoerutio fines in Indiana, If the Donioerats succeed In carrying Olio next wk, the country will interpret It as show- Jngs current of popylgr sentiment In. favor of Hancock and English and Southern rule of tle Government; and tho effect of such e victory on the Preatdential election may be considered as decisive of the result. a On the other hand, if the Republicans carry: Democratic tnectlana on tha 2th of October, the fig will bo up with the Demo-Confeds, and Lanegek will be snowed under In No- vember. A wave of popular aentinient In so prominent a State as Indiana, that will turn itoverto the Republicins, will extend to New York, and render It perfectly certain for Garfietd In November, But, if Ohlo goes Republican on ‘Tuesday, Cet, 13, aud Indiana Demveratic, ug they did in 1876, the fizht will go on without . either sido belag discourage, and the result will be settled by New York, which will become the centre of the Prestdontint battle-tuld, At this moment Now York must be regarded usa close and doubtful State, Inaneock is notas strong by many thousand votes as Tilden was four yoars ago, and Garfleld Isa far more popular candidate In that, State than Hayes was, All tha undereurrents of popular feeling ran agalust Hayes in New York, and tn favor of ‘Tllden, All the “doubtful? votes wero cast for “Tilden and Reform,’ and Hayes’ trlends fought an wrehil battle throughout the whole cam- palgn. In this contest the bilkof the doubt- ful and independent votes appear to lean strongly towards the states, and away from the candidate of the “Solid South.” Let Demoerntle Indiana go Republtean in October, and there will be no. further doubt in regard to Now York in November, That will settle the great game, EVARTS’ SPEECH. Secretary Evarty’ late speech nt Cooper In- stitute fs the most quaint and perhaps tho host charming production of the enmpaign, At is logieal, witty, and limorons, nud abounds tn telling points often enforced by a side-splitting story. Referring to. the Dento- cratic platform on tho subject of sutvage as “tho right preservative of alt rights,’ to JIancock’s letter thereon, nnd to the fact that the party whieh lays down this prinelple ins alrenly robbed the blacks In a dozen States of this preclous right, Mr, Evarissays: “'The only equal for this disparity between prinel- ples and practles that L have ever heard of was that of 1 man who broke his wife’s head with a motto that hinge in a frame at thelr bedslite— God bless our hone,’ ”? Here ts an exquisit moreend on Bayard: Sonntor Daynrd says, f 1RK0, inn pute speech in Brooklyn, that tha War to save the Union hus: Deon a success, and for one he thanks God for It, Well, it was not the Kolid South thnt made the War i auce: nor tho desicented Demoerntio purty of the North. It is tho Republican party that matlo the War a success, Huyurd thinks God thut this was done; tell, those grent stutes- men are right: in being devout, and nro rigit in assumbie tho humility of Duyid, noone of his most culebratad psalins: Nor nobis domtue Not unto us, O Lord, but unto ‘Thee, be nil the praise, "Throughout the speech Mr. Evarts attudes to Democrats North as tho “«desiceated De- moerney.”” Ani this characterization he ex- plains in this ways Why dol call tt desteentell Demvcrney? Ne- enuse wl tho Julcos wore tiken out of it by the poaple when thoy opposed the Lecampton bill, and eanyaseed “Nebraska, took up the War against the Unlon, and the war against tho pub- Ve falth, and the wir agatnat the sultraco; bet now thoy say itis bolng revived by transfusions that the warm blood af the Republlean party in the person of Charles Franels Adams, and Lyman Trumbull of Uluols, has been transfused (ute ty and to this bot blood has been added tho stlll hotter bload of Gon. Butler and Gon, Sickles, and Goy, Shepherd of tho District of Cotumbin. So now this desicented Democravy has bevame invigorated and entivened, and [a going through tho motions of herolam utter beiug paralyzed fora tle, Ho had this to say on tho title of “ the stiperb” conferred upon Marcock by his admirers: 1 remember hut one great ebnracter in history that bad reeelved from lls countrymen the surname of *Supert,”"—only one—Tarquiniis: Superbug, of Rome, and J thought! would seo whether .bistory had not repeated itsele hore whether ‘the iiigniteent title would wot fled some other trate of resemblance jn the trans- netlons of ‘Targuiniis’ Government. Tho King of Romo that preceded aaa tens hud made ay ehnnge fa the Homan Constitution In favor of rights, He had endowed with a share a auittago aud in the commonwealth tho plabelaw, find tt was a thorn in the side of the hanghty clusses that bud domlucered over then: that the poor plebelans should bo trusted with the sutfrage, Well, now, F think Lineoln did vonething of Unt kind forthe poor plobeians, of the South, fF think the Republican party hag done not only something, but wit that [ts powers thus far havo [erases It to do, to establtuty these poy Ee hia to these paor plebvelans. Targiin cutie forward and slew ‘Tullius, and tho great reformer that loved the people dled by: tho hands of an nezualn who, when ho bad thas sot power, At Once took nway from the plebos fang every Vvextixo of thelr rights; he put to deuth ail tho Senators that had voted for thom; he took Into his hunds the whole udministrauon of juatice, and he slew or exiled all that were opposed to bis views, Well, gentlemen, let me sy for the Homun people, thie Larquining Su- Perdis was tho lust Mug thatever sat upan tho hrone in Rome wntil the time, ay Casals salt to Brutus, that they were plotting tha nssnaini- tion of Cuesar forattempting to usurp the [bo tlea of Itome. Up to that tiie there tind always beans Brutus. And it wos alin the historic memorics OF this Tarqutniits Superbus that tho Romain people planted their aversion to Kings. Now, as [ say. mannors chunge. No longer than 300 yours ago in Huygland thoy led Minise tors to the block and Arehbishops tu: bo behead- ail, who there was 4 chunge—only 00 yoars nyo. Hut the Rrinctntes of uiiman nature do not change. When there hus been se wido a gull botween the prinviples of Servius Tullius and of ‘Targuiniis: Bupert and so wide n gulf be. tween tho prigel| ot Abram Lincoln and his purty and of Gen. Chinceck and hl party, a change of parties dies not pnss lke a suimnier's drean, No. It is to bo over our heads, ant think Ged1it fs to be only 1f we have tho will to Gilow It. ‘There ts food for reflection in this parallel, as startling us It is strlking. Following ty hls peroration: T guy that I flad nothing in tho politics of tho Demoerntie party that professes anything new, Itsecks to undo everything. It seeks to fight the War buek trom Appomattox to Suinter, It seks to unravel the whole fabric of noble and expanded natlonality that the Republican party has woven for tho people, It 1s in the condition of the sage when a youth, fading opportunity, thousht tt reasonable to consult na to how he dad come to.auch wisdorw and to buen faine, and so asked hla what was his ain in fe. Wh aye tho gages 82 huve nat any alo 1 ha fred” | ho Domovratic party hag net any alm; it hus fred, And it tis falled tn its five, “te has. Ho nim that tovches the honor, the glory, or tho rospority oF this country, ‘The party’ that t have upheld to you or lis grant sehievements muy be stricken down hy the American people for whatit haa douuy but dn the only tscame ete service that rennuinsg to fulfill te pted nnd consummate your bono, it iy resolved that thera shall be at froo ballot, 9 full vote, and a falr count In this land and ull over it. If Why to he sirleken duwn by the Amerlean people for that resolve, #0 belt, ‘To borrow the phrase of Lord Rollugbroke, “Such # party may rally bur, Ae Ae tall, truth, ‘Uberty, and rouson wilt full Sexaton Bayanp rather cornered himself in tla Lammany Mall specen, Sept, 23, when ho anid; s I havo soon it charged that the Domueratic party wore foes ta: the National banks, but Lum ut loss to know the authority for uila, » Now read this from the speech of Sonitor Nay ard In tho United Btatea Sennte, Maret 7, 1870: Tio not favor the Nutionul-bunking aystom, T would noyor have created tt, and doslre tu se ft wbollah possible—but not ruth: Hehe we Boor a lealy, not suddenly, not unuutly, [consider dbat the Navona! banks buye bud in advantage ‘ut the cost of the publlo at large, undue and une Tulry that, upon the currency wane we bave #ivon thom, they have Locn reovlving 14 4 froo wift from the Anerican: pecule bog Se peranuuin wince the day of thelr creation, 1 inks [t du time this should couse, ‘Tho moneyed men of tho, New York Democ- rucy uro buukers and stockholders of National banks, and furnish Barnum with hfs mutes” tohold Indiuna in tho Bourbon ranks, Henee thocauvo of Bnyard’s + logy to know tho nuthore ity" for tho chargo that his party wero hoatilo tothe Nutional bunks, Sean Tims heftof Guyard’s New York speech wont to prove: J, that the Republicuns In Con- gress refused to demudnetizo or cancel the gree: bucks, as be and the Kustern Democrats inelated should be done, and which ho declares Hancock wants dong; aud 4, thay the Republican party aro entitjod to no credit for the resumption af spo- clu-paytnouts, Commenting on thls. speech, the New York Nation (Ind, remarke: All this Js truo [that the Hepublicous woro ap: posud to avoltsbitiy tho greenbacks}; butit docs hot prove, Hovortholess, thut the Republicans ary not after all entitied to the credit or passing and executing tho subsequent Resumption lw of 1875, Ut was agreed on Inethe Republican vaucus and Introduced by Mr, Sherman, ang all Mr. Uityurd cun suy agalust it ifs Shut tt Was “Juggling monsuro," cnpnblo of two coustrie- Hons; nud that, wh ho usked Mr. Sharman to aunond tho act soda to provide for the deatruction Of the redeemed gneenhachs, he faced, This would Ve toleribly destructive crltialan if the nat hd not, been nxeouter) fn gplta Of much apposition, hy the persons who introduced it. What Mr Sherman intended by" the nut (n tixed by shut he hus dono winder the adt, according to all rules of netion, loyal or inoral, Bqying, as Mr. wenton to say, thet resuinption was y effectod by the nbundanco of Amorionn harycats and the scantiness of thoso of Europo, is Uke snylng that whon 9 silling ship crosaua the ocean tho success of the yoynye Is due to the wind and not to the Captain, —eEeEEE———E Srpauina of that skinflint evictor, Bill Buglish, Demoeratic candidate for Prestdont in the event of tho death or disability of Hunceck, the Clncinnatt Commercial says: HU English fs netunily tha most unpopular: mun in thy State. Ho has been ao foryenrs, and Ing revont conduct has ‘given the leaers of the Democratic purty an impression of hia menn- ness that surpasses pnything in polltion’ LA ict lag insitying aguod deal, butls not extravagant Tho orlzin of BUL Bnellah as a Vice-Preal- dential candtduto fs tn ‘Cilten's hostility to Hendrleks, beentgo Hondrleks would not go for “the old tleket,"" Tho defeat of the old ticket and tho loss of tho fraud dase was the personal work of Hendricks, who was so. atipid 1s think he could force himself into tho frst plic Watterson, representing ‘Tilden, Invented English as a great mun, aud pushed bin into. prominence. ‘This wis flagrantly hostite to lendricks, who perfectly understood the little kame, but uuwlsely despised It. Whon Honilricks was duty earrled out and put away, English came forthe As Tilden was not nomiinted, the Dumucrioy demanded a min witha birvel. lryglish had the barrel, and made 8 Durguin through some ontaiters that he woitld take care of Indiana to tho oxtont of at lenat ao year's Incoming, something more than. pouon, Now he positively refuses to do: this, and has consented to alye only $10,00), one-half of which ho will put In bofore tho Vetover election, There baye bec biter quarrels over this, aid thera fre threats Unt English shall not receive tho: Eleotornl vote of his party. Many who hate him are ent stondy In the ranks by tho promise that he shall not be elected In nny evant, Such fs tho disci pling of the Democratio party, and the meaniicss of English, and the contain {nto whieh ho hus fallen, that itis thought probe able he will bo thrust, aslde, EC tha Deinoerats do not carry latina in Ovtober, ft fs pretty eer uiln that he will be discharged, unless he thon pare the $1,000 due the Conualttee for his nom- mition. Perhaps even that would not save him, It 14 because thore {4 this (arias: of vengenneo onhand that not n word is wuld about Bnglish Vy any Domocratle s peaker or newapaper In indiana, —<—<$<—<———- Penny YH. Santi, diy. young Bourbon candidate for Congress In the Third District, hns challenged his Republican opponent to diss wuss publicly the following preposition, Surt, i0.—Agreament between mnyselt [Porry H. Smith, dr] to sR propose tony “Shall” this Government be relegated to the Democratic party which sowzht to destroy ity" Witnesseds Bowarp McAunpren. U, D. Havwaup, Mr. Farwell hna accepted it. It will be seen trom the terms of his challenge that the young Bourbon candidate has the candor and huncety to ndinit at the outset that tho Democratle party did seek to destroy the Union, and be proposes to demonstrate to tho voters of the ‘Third Dis- trict that tho best thing fortho peoplo of tho North to do isto “releento” the Governinent of tho Union te the keeping and control of the party which waged desporate war to destroy it, Ho thinks that 1s tho best disposition to make of tho Union,—to put it Into tho hands of its eno mies, ‘Chis 1a unquestionably tho Hourbon view of the matter: but doo mujority of tho voters. of tho Third District concur with the gentleman in that view ? . os A. Loxnow correspondent of: the Nation, In one of 2 vory {uteresting series of lotters on the London prosa, auys: Dickens was almost entirel knowledge or power of articulate reasoning on political attire. He had one of those minds, apparently, whlch are without proper receptivit Tor fuets and ideas of a certaln order. From his. early manhood, and at a thine when ho bad ae Passed boyhood, his Mterary success opened. to lin tho highest suclety, so rar 8 he choso to enter it, But he never lenrued the ordinary conyentionn! distinc- dons, which, worthless’ ng they are in thom: selves, ira yet slens/of a knowlodge or tynoranes lying behind thom. In one of his curilest novels ho apenks indifferently of tho proilimate young nobleman who tigures in its res. ang Lord Frederick Verlsopht and as Lord Verisopht. He might, with ablunder no more absurd, speak of Eurl Jotun ttussoll, or of Sir Peel, or sly Dike. In one of his latest novels ho makes x-Lord Deelmus Barnacle a Peer, thourh the ae OF Lord iyemethaesy a Chel than nimp thy, belovg Only ho: thea cyoune a‘ of 1 Duke ee atnenilee to win it 1 nblewed not by Inw but only by sovlal courtesy and vane. In fuet, tha’ Lord Bobs and to sir Browns of George Sand and Eugene Sue, and tho Toin-Jim-dacks of Victor Huge, da not dige ply. an pate urenter, tun to English and Aimerlenn ayes tt fs moro. gineing, than that ithout political which marks tho points at which Dickens touches upon English politics and society, ———— Jupar Wiriry, of the United States Cir- cult Court, deoldes that tho raitronds af ‘fon- nessce ure not lable for the bonds the State is- sucil to agaist In thelr construction, Tho amount Involyed ts about $15,000,000. The interest on tho bonds hns been in default since 1875, Tho decision teuves the bondholders absotutely at the mercy of the State, whieh, though abund- antly abte, will not pay more of its dobt than It fa forced tohonor, The floating debt of Ton neasee, by tho Inst stutemont, was $1,000,000, and tho surplus cash in the Treasury $600,000, Tho rato of taxution is low and the resources of tho State large and rapidly increasing. The peoplo might enslly assumo the whole dubt without in conventence totbomseclyes. Tho Republicans of Tennessee, to tholr credit be It sald, are mukloy an carnost fight for payment in full, and aro drawing to their support in consequency a large *numbor of Conservative Democrats, Se alien ane ‘Tare Republicans varried Ohie in Octuber, 187, by 4,000 ngulnst tho Democrata, and last yeur they again carried it in October by 17,000. In 1870 the Democrats carriod India by 6,000 turalnst tho Republicans, and again at tho Inst election, 1878, by over 14,000, In proportion to the whole vote cast in cach Stato, tho Ropublice an majorities In Ohlo In 1878 and 1870. were Just, nbout the same ns the Democratio ‘majorities in Indluna In 187d and 1878, ‘The former Hlute was no more kevurely Republican than tho Intter was Demoerntic. In the present contest the Repub- Heung propaga to hold tholv fort tA Ohlo, and storin the Demoorntic Hooslur stronghold; while tho Democrats bonst that they. will hold tholr Tndiaua fort with ese, and ulso capture tho Huckoye fortress from tho Repuulicans, Wo sbnil sco how tho battle onda, ‘i —— Mn. Sudnman Crawronp sends a long lotter to tho London 2hines, potnting out once: more tho subatuntial distinction between an Trlah and an English landlord, An Rnglish land> Jord provites the raw material, the lund, and the fixed plunt, besides tho buildings, fenccs, and drains, An Irlgh landiord leta only tho bare land, The tennt draing, and fences, and builds, and 1é (hen liable to evicdon without eompenai Uon, tulesa he pays a ruck-rent on fand made rentable gotely through hia labor. Whon eviot- bd ho has to position before him oxcopt that of f laborer, who, even on tho Duko of Devon shira’s property at Lismore, which ls welt gov- erned, recolyes, after ront hus been pald, only six shillings sixpenco a weok,, Irish omployors not Hiding coltiges, The four of oviotion fs, thorefure, constantly on tho agrioulturlst, who Jouthos tho landlord and dotosta the Govern- incnt which ylves bin no sccurlt; a Tux New York Obacrver has this oxplann- ton in regurd to the Cleopatra Noodles: Jt Js froyuently asked whothor there tire two Cle) at Needies, for it fa uw fact that tho obelisk recently erected on tho Thames om- hankimont 1a caited Cleopatra's Needle by tho Londongra, We do not know bow this lame came tobe transferred to tho proatrate, hall> hurled obelisk which was taken to Bnygland, maur carilest childhood wo have seen and enrd thisspopular aume applied to tho standing pbelisk which bus been brought to Now Yor! Threo yours ago, tho London ctthenceuia pi Hshed ‘in article, with crucrav lips aud trans along of the inscriptions on the London obelluk, whith tho weiter culls Cleoputen’s Needle, Thid was while it was attll ylang in tho sandsnot far from its companion that bad been n cousplenous object of Inte for many vonturics, “Both aby mouuments * of tho greatest monarch Ryypt over produced und of tho most flourishing period of {te history,” but itis not dealrable that both should huyo the sumo popular designation, ———————— Iv Sonator Conkling should come to Chi- cago be would not be Invited to speak tn a beor= hall, nor yet {u tho Luke Crib, nor tho South ‘Park; but ho wlght have ono of te finest pub- {lo hutls fa tho country and an audicnco to iuteh.. There nro Romo things Chleayo can do bettor than Cincinnati. a {x one of the Virgints districts, Jon 8, Wise, son of the great Know-Nothing, and bis double Arst-cousin, George D, Wise, are runnlug Hyuinst cach othur for Congress, anu us a.Ho~ adjuster, and tho othor ug n wtraight-out Demo- erat, Thu candidutos holil joint discussions, und exch makes the other's ‘fur dy, One’ of tho urutogs, the dou uf Henry 3, sald that bla futher, EPA 909) when in Congress, got good pinces for all his nopttows, and, among othors, for the vory cousin: who is now running against tho head of the family, Thie Intorosting exposure of Southora nopolisin was taken in Virginia asa matter of course. Tt is amore romarkatle fact than that Aron of itonry A, Wise should appear as the friend and champion of tha negroes, and dee olare that ho fs prouder of hisNow England than of bis Virginia andeatry. ——— CoMMANDER Crevnis, the British Arctio explorer, ins mndo a sensation by demanding that au Inquest be hold on tho romains of Linut. Irving, brought home by the Schwatkn expedl- tlon, Cheytie snys he is prepared to prove that tho tossof Sir Jolin Franklin's expedition was tito tothe contractor who furnished the food for tholr use. Tho samo contenetor {In 1848 pros vided the canned menta for Moore's oxpedition, and thoy turned out to bo nothing but bone and offal; and tho stores of tho Itoss expedition, put up by the same man, were totally unfit to cat. -Choyno ling mada those charges frouly on the lecture-platform, and !s anxtous for a chance io substantinte thom. It 1s thirty-three years since Itcut, (rving went out, und an inquest on his body at this. day would be, a curious pro- vocding. - —_— we Seenmrany Evanrs, in his Cooper Union speech, mnadoa playful allusion to the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ittnolar Well, wo had somo oxporionco nvout the re- {ntlons of thiadestecated Nomoucracys and why tlo Teull it the * dusiecated Demoaniey "2 Why, Nocuuso all the Juloos wore tuken outot it by tho people that were oppored to the Lecomption bi to Kangas and Nubraska, and tho War nyalnst tho Union, and the War agalnat the pub. Ue faith, and the War against the suffrage. But ow they any itis being rovived by -tho trans- fuston of the warm blood of tho’ Republican party, in thes paceat of Charios Francis Adame, and Lyman Triumbullot Uinols, - Mr. Trumbull's blood will be warm enough to transfuse when ho reads this prasnge. oe We print elsowhere an article on the Dyitish whent crop of 1880, from the London Standard of Sept. 18, in which the yield is Pluced nt ‘24 iniition bushels abayo that of 16m. ‘Tho total ylold fs estimated at 72 to 60 millions of ‘bushels, against 48 millions Inet yeur. Tho Spectator thinks that by reason of the Jnerensed home production and the re- duced price thore will be paid out for foreign (American) wheat to brend tho nntlon at feast £0,000,000 ($30,000,000) more thnn Inst year. Other crops are deserlbed as good, eume of thom a9 extra tine and abundant, All of which means bettor times In England and a smailer drain of gold to pay’ balances, —— Mr. ENarasit has boen shoved on one aldo in tho management of tho Indinna campaign by Senator MeDonald, and the former tn revenge tells come of tho evcrots of the party. He says that If the Stata fs lost it will Lo owing to tha setting ustde of the constitutional nmendmenta at Mr, Hendricks’ Instance, and not to his own personal unpopularity. Ho shows that he hag put &2,000 of his hard-carned monoy Into tho eampaizn, that no outstde monoy has been re« celved, and that hohas been ‘left to make the faht alono. The quurroling among the Demo- uratic managora (6 one of tho best signs of He- publican auccess In Indiana, —<—<—— Gry, WEAVER has this to say of antl-legal- tender Bayard's Now York specoh: Mr. Buyard sald tho other day in_the great Now York demonstration that the Democratic pitrty is n botter hurd-money party than tho Re- publican, and, sneaking In bohulf of tho candl- dates for Prosident aud Vice-President. and In accordance with tho Democratic platform, be deolured that tho Demoerntio party fs pledged to enrry out the retiremont of the legal-tender #reenbuck in novortanee with tho Heaumption vet. Laak tho workingmon, do you want the greenback tiken out of clrewintion?, Then if you don't you can’t vote tho Democratic ticket, conse Mr, Bnyant anys tho party stands pledgeil to take it out of elreulntion. —$—<———— Mr. Bayany's atatement that resumption wns really cifected by the abundance of Amer ican harveata and tho scuntiness of those In Europe ts (anys the Nation) “like saying that whon a adiling-ship crosses the ocean the suc- coss of the Voyaxe is duo to tho wind and not to tho Captat ————____ eg TweNty-roun years ago the people of this country trusted tou Democrat of Ponnayivanin. «+. If ,noxt November the Ponneslyanin !Datitoorat. Js ratered, t0: that the people have tired of patriotism and are ray. of Nberty.—Seerctary Evarta tn Cooper nton. or --- Tur Brooklyn registry of 43,000 Wednes- duy, which exceods by 17,000 thut of tho sane day four years ago, doea not necessarily Ind!- eate un increuse of the Democratic majority in Kings County. A honvy registry as often ua not means that Republicans aro coming out to vote, , ————__ i Tim: Springfield Repudttean las s candi- dante for tha United States Sonate to succeed Mr. Dawos, and his namo is——Charles Francis Adains, Jr, : : er Eastenn eritles compare Judge Sourgee’s Bocond book with Mra. Stowo's " Dred," as they did bis flrat book with * Unclo Tom's Calsin,"* ————— PERSONALS, é ‘You must wake and call me carly, call me early, mothor, dear; To-morrow'll bo the firat plone of all the glad new your; * e Of all tho things I like, mother, In this lfo’s pleasant dream, , ; A plenio takes the cako, mothor, for I'm to havo charge of the cream, Thero's many a girl for cream, thoy.say, but none thut'’a in my class; pha Murgaret, and Mary, and Boss,—a happy neg But whon T grab a spoon, mothor, te takes a iferont huo— I really wish you'd como, mothor, about the time Tm duo, AaTcamoup from tho drug atore whom think. yo TI should sco But Rovin taking out hig girl-that Mabel Leo, He thought of the big dish, mothor,ho'd secon me putuway; ax T'maure ho'll bedgo hie broak of day, Little ie shall go with mo tosoo hor slstor outy And you will bo thora too, mothor, to notice mo repont; - . For the otuor girls from sixtocn wards are one tered In the race, me ButTum to cut out tho pace, mother, Lam‘ to cut out the paee, ‘horrid bots, mother, before the I thought to pass away bofore, and yot allyo Tam; 5 é And in tho folds all round 1 hear tho bleating of tha lamb, ' ' ‘ 1 euppose tho doctor's boen hore with his borrid Btu to take; Just sot {ton the other chatr, and pass that dish of onko, ‘ yf It scomod sobard at frst, mother, to have to lose tho race; : @ Aud loso It, too, because I put Aer freezor tu my place; ‘Tho jalap was go atrong, mothor, and did mo up 80 quick— tn Dut daughter ’atoo woak toklok, mother,daugh+ ter's too weak to kluk, Miss Emily Faithful has postponed hor Viult to thia country until noxt spriug, m2 It Col, Ingersoll thought there was any Buch place, ho would undoubtedly tel!, the Proachors who abuso hin to go there, “) ‘Tho students at Oberlin College have been forbidden to use tobacco,and the young men have sorlous doubts about this belng a Nation, Prudent housekeepers should now lay In - 8 wintor’s stock of magccaronl, Mr, Mapleson’a Italian opora company reached Now York Bat> urday, ; va A 3 Lovers of muslo will. bo gratified to learn that Miss Cary's now dreases haye arrived safe- ly from Europe, Thoy will appoar. in all her principal parts next winter, e® Dan Simpson, of Boston, celobrated his 6th birthday Just week. Whon it is known that for soventy yours ho hag been a snare-drum Player, the forbearance of. Moston people as- aumoes grand proportions. , Ara, B, 8, Lolise, who has tlved in the City of Mexico for tweuty-two years and was consldured, the “mother of the Aniorican colony,” diod there on Aug. 25. Mrs, Lohsa was an accom: pllshed lady, and, although she had enterod ber Slat year, took un interest not only in all’ “the Joy# and sorrows of, her countrymen, but {a e'power It Ina, verdict...