Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 4

x Dye Tribmne. ——_____-- TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION, ‘Ke i A BY MATI-—IN ADVANC! POSTAGE PREPAID. 4. Pally edition, ona yea 2. Parte of year, por mor +" Daily and Bunday, one y } Pattaora year, per m ny, and Satu sigadny, urn in Monday, Wodnesday, uid Friday, per you! ++ Batirday or Sundas,20-page edition. per sone +, Any othor day, por yaar... ja vo Spocimen ld Give Post-omes County. Nemittancos may bo mando olther by draft, express, * Post-Ontico vedor, or in rozistered letter, at our Flak. TO CITY SUNSCHINEBS. _ Daily, dolivored, Sunday oxceptod, 25 centa per weok. Pally, dolivored, Sunday Included, 80 conta per woek. Addrens THLE THRLBON: MEANY, ' Cornor Madison and Denrborn-sts.. Chicago, IL ‘ POSTAGE a address in fall, Inelading Btate and ‘ Entered at the Post-Oftce at Cheago, Itt, as Second~ Clans Matter, Far tho bonent of our patrons who desire ta sond 2° pluie coples af THE THINUSE through tho mall, wo 1 pive horewith tho translont rato of postogu: i : Per Copy. 38 cents, Domestic, Figuang ‘Twelve Page Hapor. pixteon Pago Uaper... Fishtand Twelve Page Paper. Patven Page Paver.. “ coh conta, renee n ‘CNIBUNE URANCIL OFFICES, AMF CHICARO "TRIBUNE hina ostablishad tranch pftices for the recotpt of subscriptions und sdvertise- suents ns follows: i, NEW YUUK—Room 2 Tribune Building, 5 | FADDES, Manager. = GLASGOW, Heotland-Allan's Amerienn Nows Rentiold-st. x ¥ing.Amorican Exchange, 44 Strand. “WEnny 1LLta, Agent WASHINGT 1310 F atreat, ¥.T, Mc* Grand Opera-House. Dark otroet, between Mnndulphe sind W: Enyoromont uf Ts W. Keene, “Richard 11" ooley's Thentre, Randoiph strect, betwwon Cinrk ond LaSalle, En= 4, fauemont of Lawrence iarrott,. ‘*Jullus Cwsar.” ington. Maverty's Theatre. Dearborn street, corner of Monroe. of Jubn McCullough, “Othatle? McVicker'’s ‘Chentre, Madison streat, between State nud Dearborn, En- gayemont of Denman ‘Thompson. “Joshua Whit- towb,"” Eogagement ies Otympte Thentre, Clark street, botwecen Lnke und-andolph. Minstrol antectatument. Acndemy of Mnelc. Untsted strect, between Madison and Monroe. “Porn Life,” und variety entertainment. Exposition, + Lnke Front, opposite Auanig street, Day, ond ‘wrening, ————e SOCIETY MEETINGS. 1) aPOLLO COMMANDERY, NO. 1, { @BPAn—Auention, Sir nights of 4) Late Noreby not toni n Muted, + Apollo Comm uesday veoning, 1” Botelock, | Mittorent vital {rupORT ES wilt Tore the Commandery, it is expect * ember will be present, 1 Communder. + i hat every Eminent By orde: SOE: weurder, COVENANT LONG: Communication this weft Corinthian Hath 15 vat, (ing broturen curdiniy Inely \) ASTILAR LODGE, Node, ALF & Ay JuewLing thin Toomey eventha in thelr inl di Monee at. fur business and work. 1 aro fraternally lnvitod, WAL. BORNE, We AL D, 62, BLK As octal day? evening at 7AM o'clock ralvest., for work, Vine iy order G. A.Wallt, KEIM, Sucrotary. M.—Regular Hb Moncace TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1880, hy Oven 12,000,000 bushels of grain. were shipped te Europe from this country during the month of September, There were 900 vessels employed in the trauspart, Foun persons, Mfs. John Murray, her son Angus, Miss McKenzie, and ‘Miss MeDonnlt, were drowned yesterday by the upsetting of a ‘boat ou Luke Mesh ut Montreal, i Two BROTHERS mune Fabey had a quar- rt rel near WWehmond HI, Ont., yesturtuy. The elder struck tho yonnuer brother an the fore head, jullicting a wound which will probably * prove fatnt. Thoir father, on learning this, fell dend. ————d ‘Try total cast of the United States postal rorvice for tho year ending the 30th of June was + $3,206,209. OF this sun there were paid for rall- » Way mall service, SUF0,271; steamboat service, + SBBTAE: Crowd routes, $78 4H), Tho ticrease fn cust dyer the preceding yenr was $2,283,007, Tus members of the Greek Parliament t are unanimously in faver of war with ‘Curkey. is The opposition meinbera support all the war moasurea of the Governmont without hesitancy, About 10,000 Greeks are alrendy under arms, and many more are fucking to join tho patrotic ary, Ee eee oeerie’ Dox Camenon, who Is one of the most ys astute and able politiclius Inthe country, has + one to Indiana, ond will remain there till after: T+ the election, He will nasist In the work of or- gantzing, In order to provent the Democrats from using tuo many of Burnum’s ules and steel rails, ees SrvEN persons were polsoned at Milwau- keo yesterday by eating wit paranips for dine ner. Physiclang were entled in as foon us tho first syinptoms ot the polsonlug beonme manl- Test, und ull but twooft tho victims are row pro- neunced out of danger, Tho parsnipa were bought of the fatnlly yroe AN ordinance recommended by the Com- mittee on Health of the Clty Councll, prohibit- tug the owpluytnent of children under 12 years: of nye except in domestio service and household duties for (hur guts, was rejected Inst night by a vote ot 0 t tls strane that tho ordl- munce ditt not receive a larger vote, Tire town clections helt In Connecticut yesterday showed hirga galas for the Republice uns. The returas at bund are mengre, Int the ‘ result in South Adams, which the Demoeruts “carried fast your by 8h majority, but which went . Ttepublicnn yesterday by 108, muy be tuken as a ) atraw. Connvcticut is snfe for Gariehh, ene United States Grand Jury at Athanta i ai true Did aginst thirty-alght Geore o gia moonshiners, who bave winds outrageous pte tucke on tho United States revenue ollicers. ‘Swenty of the gany were Indicted for participa. tion In tho burning of Heverue-Collector Stow> art's properly aud for Urlng upon his family, Fors & Hosmen's extenslye pork-packing establishnent and slaughter-house at Canton, nour Baltimore, wero destroyed by tro yestere “day. Tho Jamedextended to the packing- house oC 2. G. Gable, adJoluing., Foss & Hosmer's loss 4 estimated at €0,000 and the Insurance fs 1+ * yu, Gable’s lors is placed at $20,000. Tho asurance 18 $10, . Ma Russert, a meniber of the Ute Com- mofasion, utrived at Washington yesterday, with the treaty papers slgued by 677 of the Indians, Arrangements are being made for the payment 1 to tho Utes of tho 875,00 required by the treaty, yt Whe work of surveying the now reservatlon wilt take some Ume, and It is the purpose of the Government not to rentove the ludiuas uutll nest spring. AN oxcurslon party, consisting of Chicf- Justice Donohue, of New York, and some pore sonal friends, was returning from tho Yososnite Yaticy In wv wiz-horso couch, Ata place called Milton ihe vebiclo cupsived. Fathor Traynor, a Catbolle privat, hud bis leg broken und euae talned other tnjurics trom the olfeets of which ho has died, Judgo Donobuo, bls wife, wad a Mr, Wultun sustalued sumo injuries, JTueny was no neeting of representative Repuditeans trom all tho fudlana Congressional ustriets at Indlupapolis yesterday, ‘Che reports afade fidieute that the Hepublicans throughout oo the State ure well orgunisod, active, and azygred> sive. Every etfort will be made to detect ru: (! pauthys and ta huve the repeaters arrested, The q dmported Kentucktuns aro also being closely ‘Wwatebed, Petitinns for tho appointment of Bu- purvivors of Blection continua to pour in exch + day, aud it tooks now as {f every othor polllug- place throughout the State would be provitled with 5upervivor, In regurd to the Congres: Monul divtricts, thy Sixth. Elebth. Winks. ontb, Ve s ¥ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 'UESDAY, UCTOBER 5, 1880—TEN PAGES. and Eleventh aro canaldered rafe for tho He- publicans, Inthe Soventh and Thirteenth thoy have more than an even chance to win, whilo the First and Twelfth aro considered closo and doubttul. Tuy Republicans of ths Albany (N. Y.) Congressional district have wisely concluded to present n united front tothe common enemy: Thoy have withirawn the two Republican can- dldntes for Congress, and ngreed on one satis Actory to all sections of the party, Dr, Vander- pool, Into Health-Oficer nt tho Port of New York. Tho district. ts quite vloso, The Itepub- jican candidate, Congrossman Bailey, curried {t lust time by 195 ranjort ree Two REGIMENTS of Italian: troops have heen sent to Genoa to guard tho prisun thero in which Maj, Cauzio, Garibakli's son-in-law, Is confined, Tho Italian Government will go fur to placate Garibaldi, but ft wilt not agreo to Iverate Canzio, Garibaldi landed at Genoa yesterday, and was recelved with great en- thusiien, It ia significant that pe drove at once to his son-in-luw's residence. ‘The old Chie wis grently pleased at tho cordiality of his reeeption. ee Pror. Rit the entomologist, who has spent eoverni months in tho South investigating tho babita and ravages of tho cotton-worm, an nounces that ho hag reached a stuge i his in- veatlzation which leaves no doubt of bis ability to put natop toany future ravages on the part of tho insect, if he only receives tho actlye co operntion of the planters, He has niso dis- covered # means of getting rid of tho bolleworm and tho caterpilinr, tis tobe hoped thit Prof, Miley's discovery will answer bis own cxpecta- tons of it. Atn, Lonenz Introduced an ordinance in the City Council Inst evoning, tho purpasw of which Ix to protest city employts from being assessed tor “political, religious, churituble, or Aldermunle rtar and horse and buggy subserlp- ttons or assessments." Tho ordinance was ro- ferred, and the Democratic Cumpalgn Commit- tee will pratadly visit tho Clty-ifuil before It comes up for action. Luwler, Cullertun, and Hildreth ure in possession of thelr stars aud horses: and buggies. hoy will need nono for some {Ime, and aro correspondingly happy. Witatas IL Farrenten, who was reeently Arrested in this city and taken to Kansas to ane swer to the charge of having murdered his wife's unele, a Mr. French, bas confessed to his crime. He charges that French bad silcit intercourse with Mrs. Pairehitd. and thit he beeamo x0 en- raed at discovering the fact thut ho struck French with the handle ot an ax, He saya that he then compelled bis wife to assist hlin in tak: {ng tho body to a river near by. Fairehild will be immedintely placed on trial, His story of tho cause which ted to the murder {a not believed. Tne Loulsville Democrats are all tore up about the Congressional candidate for that ety. ‘The Hon. Mr. Willls, the present Congressman, isa candidate for revlection and bus tho sup- port of the whlaky and tobacco Interests of the pluco. Mr. Watterson and his paper, the Courter- Journal, and tho Most are bitter In thelr oppo- sition to Willig, and ure sald to favor a Mr. Standiford. Tf Willls Is dofented fn Convention, he will probably run asan Independent vandi- sate. In such ense it ts probable tat Col. Thomas B, Nurns, tho Republican candidate, will be electe ‘Tire: primaries for the election of delegates to tho First Senatorin! District Convention were held lust oventng, und resulted In the etvetion of delegates who will probably nominate D. J. Wrenn and M. H. Hurris for members of the Legisiature to-day. There was a split in the First Ward, .qud there were two distinct polling- places, It fs to be hoped that the hickorings between thetwo Republican factions will be am- Jeably acrunged, It ls ridlenious that the le- publicans of ‘tho ward should) go on quire rellng year after year over ‘some petty nifale which sensible mon could aettle In two minutes. CnamMan Datsun has blandly informed the newsyathorers that his tnfesion in Tudiana this-tlme is not the purchase of mules, but tho purebuse of steel rails. Me, Barnum is reported to hnve his gripsack well stuffed with green: baeks, and unless ho is closely watched he may invest too freely in the motul market. Tho He- publicans are on the alert, and hope to provent: Mr. Barnum from mistaking voters for railroad, iron, ‘Thu mule-buyer wilt attend a meuting of the Indiana Democratic Committee to-duy, and will doubtless give those,entlemen the benollt of his advice on tho subject of “mules” and steul rails. ‘Tur Republlean primarteg, held last even- ing, resulted in tho osleetion of delegations practicully unanitnous for tho renominuuon of Mr. Eatthor Gatlin Milla for Stato’s Attorney and of Jucob Gross for Glrewlt Clerk, As fi contd he ascertained inst evenmy, the pref ence of the delegutes for Mann, 80; ox-Marshal Rennor, 40; Canute Ky Stataon, 143 Deputy-Sherli! Potter, 12; Ernest Hummel, 4, From this it wilt appeur that neltber candl- date has an absolute majority, The delegutes are bellaved to stand on tho Reeordersilp: Maj. Brockway, 118; Mr. Fillelns, 44; Col. Quirk, ’. For tho Coronersblp there are go many canididutes, and so mikny conflicting claims are belng mundo by the partisans of each, that It Js {possible at this thine to tell bow the delegates stand on the question, Thosume may bo raid as to the candidates for Judges and County Comsmisslonera, Mian teaaepy largely monopolizes the thentrical bourds of Chicuwe this week, and from tho iinmense attendance at the different houses last oventog It-is evident thut tho lexitl- mute drama yet holds a seroug placa In the tustes of tho people of this city. Mr, dohn Me- Cullough appeured at Elaverly's Theatre in his famous personntion of Virginie tn the play of that namo; Me, Lawronca Darrett at Hooley's Thontre in his masterly resentation of the character of Cosstie in “Jullus Cesar"; and Mr. Thomas W. Keone sat the Grand Opern- Houso in the title role of.) Richard UL" Messrs, McCullough and Marrett, long-established fas yorlts, were greeted by crowded houses, and Mr. Keene, a new candidate for distinetion in tho fickt or high art, played ta an audience which Med weuts Rnd etanding-room alike. His cosy Was Unguestionuble, and nftonis gratifying: qrauninen that tho list of American trageduns hing recelved in bin an fmportunt acquialtion, Joy Couns’ turkeys flew Into his broth. or Dunicl’s yard near Staubonville, O., yostors duy, Yantel became sreatly ouvagod thoreat, aod sought out hia brother to yunteh tlin for having trespnasing lurkeys, The brothers mot, aud after sume words Danlol struck Jobin in tho fuco, knocked hitn down ad stumped on bis body and fice with his beots, Failing to put an etd to him in that way, ho pulled a clasp-knifo from bis povket and plunged it Into bis vietin's henrt, causing tho lutter'd inatuut douth, He thon withdrew tho knifo, closed {t, put it back into bis puoket, and deliberately resumed bls former occupation, Ho was arrested a few. boura ufturward, but not until bo bud olfervd 2 fierve resistance, There was a longeatanding: fend botween tho brothers, growlug out of tha division of sare property. Tho murderer cons stuntly porsceuted bls victia, and wae always the uxgicssor i avery quarrel which occurred between them. ‘Throats of lynching the villain have boon made. ‘Tuxsentor Democratic shect In thiselty re- lates quite a cock-and-bull story ta the ef- fect that “the Chicts of the Old Guard — tneaulng Grants prominent frlends~en- tered luto a bargain witheertain Democratic leaders at Cincinnatl, “one of the conditions of which was that the Democratle party should omit from Its platforu all exprossion of hostility to a third term" One Purdy is sald tu know "positively that an ontl-tnird- term plank was drawn up and adopted by the Committes on Iesolutions,” and that it was “full, explicit, and eloquent, but the report of the Committee did not contain it,” and that It was oultted In pursuance of a bargain made with certain leaders uf the Re- publican party, chletly of the Grant wing,” who “ gave assurances that there would be ho real effort to elect Gartleld, provided the Democrats would uot go out of the way to antagonize those same leaders) ‘Vhls con- tract called for the omissien of strictures upon Grant, aud the contract was closed? and ‘all allusion to third-termisin was sup- pressed in the platform,” ete., ete, ‘This Is the period of Democratic campalgu roorbnchs, They may be expected daily un- til after the elcetion, A little exerise of common-sense reflvetion will suffice to mark the falsity of this “ Purdy" invention of the sentor Democratic “ Independent” organ. Tho fond belief existed In Democratic cir- cies that Grant’s frends wore so sourand sore that many of them would seck revenge on thelr party’ by: voting against Gon. Gar- field, as was done by..many,of Conktling’s friends in New York in 187 who voted against Hayes, With this thought in their minds and remembering what wis. done In New York at the last Presidentiqh, Siegtion, the platform-framors ‘at Cineinnatl deemed St Impolitic to any anything against ‘'rhird- Termism*? or “ Crsarism? or “ Invperial- fsm” in their party platform, as there-was nothing te be galned thereby, but something cent imortenges, agreed with Bayard In favor of the abolition of legal-tender greenbacks, but Senator Bayard leaves no room fordoubt Yhat-Jlancock fs equally coinmitted to tho \holléy of Wall street, and is eaually cons trotled by Belmont and the other Now circle of goldites. that the Republican party from 1875, when tho first steps were taken In the way of resumption, down to the present time, wtinn- imously «and persistently withdrawal of the greenbacks and refused to abolish During all those years the Republican party has resolutely stood by the greenback, re- fusing to destroy It, refusing tu reduce its volume, and refusing to repeal its legal enpacity as a debt-paying money. ‘The Ite ness Lhis year, declared he had not been paid for his part of tho Job four yours ago, and re- fused to have anything to co with colontza- ton now until the old score hnd been settled. This Incident tn tho campaign of 1876 fully explains the purpose of the Democrats in howling about contempinted Republican frauds at the very time when they are pre- paring for frauds on thelr own side upon n rigantic senile. Thelr position is precisely: that of the thicf who joing tho crowd in pur- suit and bellows "Stop thief !* more loudly than anybody else. ‘The Democratic rally to- day, at whicts 30,000 or $0,000 strangers ure ex. pected, Is intended to do the business, [twill bea rally indeed, but a rally of hired repent- ers. Lt will furnish the pretest for the In- troduction Into the State of {legal voters, and there remain several days for distribut- York We have the issue then fairly presetited, opposed fhe thelr legal-tender character. tu be lost by exasperating Grant's friends: | publican party has resolutely refused | Ine and locating them in different sections, hence all allusion to it wns omitted asa] to make. gold the exclusive tga! | The Democrats who aro managing this part stroke of policy, That Grant’s friends} moncy in which detts may be pald, | of the Indiana campnlen are expected to made the “ Purdy” bargain with the Cin- einnatt Convention ts too preposterous for sertous denial, If “ Purdy” or the Chicago Bourbon organ knows of any stich bargain why don’t they name some of the Grant men who were parties tot? When they do that, IC there fg nny truth In the yarn it will come out, and until they do it may bo safely stamped ag bogus coin, * u BAYARD AN) HANOOCK’S S0OHEME TO DE- LEGALIZE THE GREENBAOKS. If there be any one thing which the West- ern peuple have determined upon more than another, It is that the retirement of tho ereenbacks, or their demonctization, shall form, no putt ot the general schemo of re- sumption of specle-payments. The honest part of the country was willing enough that the Treasury Department should resume specie-payments, should restore the green- to par with gold, and should m them on demand in coln whenever presented, ‘Tho honest part of the country even went further, and con- sented that the ‘lreasury Department should purchase one hundred millions of dollars In gold, and hold the samo In re- serve In the Treasury, so as to be able to matntaln redemption of the greenbacks. But the people, Republicans and Democrats, out- side of the money-lending circle which relgng In Wall street, peremptorily forbade the retirement of the greenbaeks, and os peremptorily forbade that the greenbacks shonid be deprived of the legal-tenderquality. ‘The people vetoed the demonetlzation sehoime, as well us tho Wallstreet schemo to retire the greenbacks, wud insisted. that they should remain In circulation, Upon this question there was general unanimity throughont the Jand among honest-money men, Nearly a year ago tho Wall-strect Shy- Incks and gumblers—thoso who prey and live upof the disturbances of business, the jluctuations of value, and the dearness of money—made a general charge wong the whole line to have the greenbacks withdrawn, or at fenst to lave them: deprived of thelr legal-tender character, For this purpose, when Congress met, Senator Rnyard, as the Deino- eratie leader, introduced 0 resolution and de- inanded 2 vote by Congress on this proposi- Uon ‘«epriving greenbacks of thelr Jegal- tender quality. Mr. Bayard was extremely violent in making this demand hoe being then the Demoeratle choles of Wail street for the Presidential nomination, . "That scheme to blot out $:40,000,000 of the legul-tender currency, to deprive it of itsehar- acter ns debt-paying money, was resisted by the Republicans of tho Senate, and was, de- spite the Democratic majority Inthatbody, not only defented, but was supposed to be de- feated forever. Afr Bayard, the Deimocratle projector of this Wallstreet scheme to de- stroy the currency, was hardly heard of In the Democratle Cincinnatt Convention, and the Republican Seeretary who indorsed the sume job revelved only “complimentary votes ” at Chieago, It svems, however, that August Bel- mont and the other financial operators at New York knew what they were doing when they nominated Haneock. [t seems that they hind posted Hancock on the question of abolishing all the legal-tender currency and reducing the whole debt-paying money of the country togold. Mr. Bayard appeared before 4 Demoeratic mass-meeting of bank ers, and money-lentlers, and jobbers In gold, and thetrretalners and serfs, in New York, 0 few days ago, and defended hls scheme to wbolish all legit-tender greenbacks, and huve no debt-paying curreney but gold; and, In declaring his support of that policy, he took oceasion to say that he spoke by authority Sor Hancock and English; that they wanted tho greenback forever deprived. of its legal tender character, Hero Is what he sald. Rend and ponder: It Lresumptlon] was 4 Suggtogmensuro, plains ly open to two oppusit constructions, oe 22 which inne itn monsure of contraction of t60 | volutno al greenbucks, ond the uther a mensura of intlition. In open debate in the Senate Land others asked Mr. Sherman whit the net ment, und he deelinid to gives construction, 1 nsked him whothcr ho wuld allow ine to minond the tet, a7 aa to prevent the relesue uf yrecniaeka when reltred, to aud the teords, “end destroy,” but bo v i n refused, and ft deetined to vote on such a buf was then for resumption, and Tain now for res the Democratic candidates for rented at the same Kind aumpttan, and, Prestdent aud Vice of semua that f Wew qd tho resimiption intended: resolution 1 offered In tho Senate inst Decenther [to take away tho legate temtfor quality of te grecnbacks), which went to thy Committee on Finance and: was repurtod: buck adversely by a Republican majoriiy— Messrs. Mifaon, Ferry, and Jonedand “by two. Domoerats, and with a minority report, fn its ftaver by three Uemverate—iyand, Kerwin, and Watlnce—and ous Republican, Sr. Morrill, of Vermont. i was a resution right un the anelent yaithway of the | constitutional Democracy, tou ape fron the | Trea d 4 sary nates when pald ape redeemed at the Treaaur My power of entarced leyal-tender wher retaaned, Phin Wits ath honest and real otlert to make re- suNption uctintl, ty keep our inensure and standin of vidue decure, and to suve all men fram the dishonusties an ore OF 8 nUeHtte ng curreney, Mable te deprecation. Welldy t rementber the grand memorial, uy bound with {ls tnnasive contents, presented to the Sonnte fast winter by the worthy aud faltatul Demu erate Sonntor from Now York, Mr. Kernan, slaned by more than fifteen, hundred individual and copirtnership nuics of the wisest and best Nnanciors and guardians of uaille-ane private property th the country. [The memorial de- inanded the demonotization and abolition of aur reenthick money.) But where wus the Adinits stration’ Where was Sevoretury Shura? Where wore tho ttopublican guardians of public eredit and sound diauve in the Benue J never was iat Hepuplican cacus; but the nuwspas es KOR flud ont everything, and it was a peut ju scoret (hat a caucus hind been held by the tepublleans, and it was agreed that the resolus Hon should vot pass, Certain it ty that nv min of that aldo ever suid a word in its favor, no aid, or confor, oF miggestion ever cane to me a Republican Administration, und no vote wi over reuchud upon tho measure, Senator Bayard ls not aman to impute to Gen, Haneack opluions and judgments un- Jess authorized to do so, He spoke within the hearing of Hancock; la spoke as an id: yocate of Huncock; hiy speeeh was ‘pub- lished In every newspaper in New Yorll, and was read next morning by Hancock seit con- talned this remurkable aud emphatic declara- Hon that (iow, Hancock agreed with lili, and: {uvored his bil} to purfect resumption by tuk: ing away from the greenbacks their function ab legal-tonder, and destroying the dubt-pay- Ing property of $84,000,000, and requiring gold thereafter as the exclusive money with which debts can be paid, It hus never been repudiated, ‘Yhis declaration that this is the fnancia) policy of Gen, Hancock can hardly be ques- tioned. 1t wasiuadoby Senator Bayard al- most in the presenco and hearing of HMan- cock; certainly the statement was promptly published, and Hunvock’s attention called to It by the comments of every paper In New York. Of course every one knows that En- giish, the professional forccloser of cent-per- V q i} and thorefore has preserved and .zijaine talned the legal-tender greenback. *Sen- ator Bayard claims that this has been done, and inspite of the Democratic party, which tas been the enemy of the greenback, and which, he ls now authorized by Hancock and English to declare, proposes to abolish thut greenback immediately unon tts ncces- sion to power. eu. Hancock Is, thorefgre, ‘| formally and by his own consent the eantli- dato of the Wall-streot combinations, aid pledged and committed to the abolition of,all legal-tender paper currency, and in favor of making gold the exclusive legal debt-paylug woney of the country. dontial campaign has been reached by cer- tain “Southern men,” some of whont for; merly held office under the Republican party, in an nddress to the negroes of the South advising them to‘suppurt Hancock. Since thesu “Southern getitleman’? (headed by Pool, of North Carotina) have been dropped out of office under tho Republican party, they have concluded that the mission of that party igended, As they formerly depended largely upon negro yotes tor the prestige they enjoyed while in tho Republican party, they would be very glad to appeal to the Demoeratic party for ofice on tho pretext of controlling negro votes. We «do not think the sehen will work. ‘The negroes are not likcly to be influenced by gorehends to yoto the Ddmoeratic ticket. Even‘If they should do so In nny number, the Democratic man- which they neutralize by tho shotgun and fraudulent counts, and will not be Ikely to recognize. any clalg based upon supposti- titlous negro accesstons, effective, It starts off with the assertion that the signers supported the Republican policy of reconstruction. policy brought grent abuses upon the South by “the disfranchisement of the principal proverty-holders coupled with the enfran- ehisement of the whole body of slaves,” Then tho negroes aro told thut “the man- agement of reconstruction las deen a curse totho colored race ns woll ns to the white people of the Southern States.’ they are advised to support the Confederate party now best means of placing reconstruction upon a safo ant peuceful basis, and at once uniting the country in mutual confidence and kindly relatfonship.’” than all this can bo imagined, it should be formulated us a curiosity in reasoning, amore practical appeal to the blacks, They You clsk your fives every time you do It, You aro sure to suffer injury cither te your pergon or your business if you persist in it. that your ballots won't be counted. Then what's the use? the same whether you vote tho Repubilcan ticket or not, and you may just as well ace cept tho inevitable, aud thereby save time, trouble, and scandal, Submit to your old shotgun nay not be used so freely’? Somo such advice as thls would have been consid- ered as honest, at lenst, and Would have had quite as much intinence over tho black Re- iB STATH OP 11 NEANA, publleans as the stupld contradictlons and | New: Ont ss, AU. th 2 Heathen tanita transparent deceptions which make up the | Maynard—Gestiemes: Please accopt ini sorehead address, buggers who have united In this address tell the blacks that “ the nomination of Gen. Han- cok has placed the Democratic party upon the most elevated plang of devotion to the Union, the Constitution, and the exeoutton of the | stat Haneock’s nomination has elevated the Dem. ocrativ purty to the level of “Order No, 40," which constitutes Haneock’s sole clatin to sdistinetion in clyil attairs. “The Unton, the Constitution, and the execution of the lnws,’? famous order. creed of the Democratic party. Lt will probe ably. be used as Hancock's Inaugtiral, if tho Demoeratte candidate over gets so far, It will be standard authority in the Congressional debates, anid the Supreme Court will probably: stead of the Constitution, Hancock's “elevating? a political party 1s rhliculous; but the suggestion contained in such astatement is that Hancock will hold Uke decent, conservative conduct If the an experiment, ‘they will probably find th Mancock wil hold SMOKE 0 COVER FRAUDS IN INDIANA. Jugt now enlivening ts columns with Iu diana roorbuchs concerning projected frauds di behalf of the Republlean ticket sn that State, At the same tine a grand Democratle tally fy to bv held in Indianapolls to-day) at which prominent speakers from all purts‘of the country are aunouneed, and which. is expected to attract 80,000 or 40,000 strangers: tothatelty, A reminiscence of four yaurs ago will serve to elucidate the connection be- tween these two circumstances, ey 1876 tha sumo“ Independent” Demoesatie organ in this elty was making prediétlons aud giving warning of © Republican frauds” Just us It ts doing now. About tho dine thne a grand convention at Democratic “war vetwrans” was held tu Indianapolls,! the it up In Chicago, ‘Tho result was that sove ert carloads of trustworthy Donerptly clty, when approached upon the saipe busl, | furnish 10,000 illegal votes,--the sane num- ber that were polled In 1876, The ery of “Stop thief! ought not to divert the attention of the Remtblican man- . | agers from the frauds, whieh, ff successful, will defeat the Republican party in Indiana, The Democratic rally in Indianapolis ought to be watehed. ‘The 30,000 or 40,000 strakgzers ought te be tracked Inthe gangs that come from other States, and those who remain over election should be prevented from yot- ug. ‘This fs work that can bo done only with the ald of & host. of volunteers, All the vigitanee that hag been exercised up to this thine will count for nothing untess ev- ery voting dlatrict shall be thoroughly po- Need between now and elcctlon-day. ‘Lhe United States. Supervisors and Marshals should bo furnished by the State Committes with volunteer assistants from now on till election-day,—men who are competent, from long resilenico and extensive aequaintance In their respective homes, ta distinguish the for- elgn and hired’ yoters. Lt is only by this means, if at all, that the itlegal Democratic yoto in Indiana ean be reduced. ‘The Electlon law of Indiana. seems to have been espeelally devised to facilitate tlegal voting. ‘Lhe voter does not need to have res sided one hour in any district of tho State in order to quallfy. ‘There {s nothing to prevent citizens of other States from vot- Ing, nor to prayent residents from yoting ag often as they cn get from ong polling-place to another, oxcept personal watehIngand restraint. ‘The people of Indlannashowed a willingness a few months ago to ndopt something of the same system which prevails in most other States for the vroteetlon of the ballot-box. They ratified tha constitntionl amendment requirlug a eertain residence in every voting preclict. But the Democratic Supremo Court, at tho dictatlon of the Democratle managers, set asido this amendment, in order’ that there should be full seopo for the frauds Inid out for this year. In vlew of this clreumstance it is siinply jinpertinent to charge upon the Republicans any effort or Intention to com- pete with the Democrats in illegal votes. Tho fraudulent voting in Indiana ts done tn aecrtain sense under the auspices of tha Democratic Supreme Court, and with the connivance of the Democratic officials who control tho State Government. The only thing the Republicnns ean hope to do Isto eheck and limit these frauds In a measure by universal and untiring vigilance, A CAMPAIGN CURIOSITY. A The very climax of effrontery in the I'rés!- ngers at the South do not necd negro votes, ‘The address we refer to fs curious, if not "Then It declares that this Finally, cause that is “the surest and THE EVIL OF SOUTHERN SECTIONALISM, Straws show which way the wind Is blow- ing. In a Jate Issue of Tae ‘Tamunk nu- merous extracts were mado from n recent Uistory of the United States published In and circulated all over the South t-book for the Southern schools, In which the North was systematically vilified and belied nnd belittled, and the South, Southern people, and Southern principles correspondingly eulogized, Tho evident tn- tention of this school Democratic book 1s not to convey historical Information s0 much 29, to polson the minds of Southern youth against tho North and the National Govern- ment.’ We have now another direct aud out- spoken evidence of this general purpose In a letter sent by tho Democratle State Superin- tendent of Publle Education tn Loulstann to wv well-known publishing house, ‘Tho letter Ig as follows; OFFICE OF THE StATH SUPERINTENDENT OF Puno Ep If ‘anything mora iMogieal ‘The Southern soreleads might aye made night inve said to thems “What ts the nse in your trying to vatb the Republican ticket? And when you vote you know perfectly well The It is hound tobe masters tainely, and perhaps tho lash and tho A ny thanks for the “Ctass Rook” sent this ofice, T have oxumined §t with much care, and while there td mek to adinire hi its bewatiful and at- trictive dress, aud typographieat neatness and acourney, bn ita cleat and persplevuous ns well as contensed statements, yet it contains many slitements whieh are not borne ont by a strict construction of the Coustitutlon of tho United The played-out-earpet- aud the hercey pow so Popular in some: sectlons, that tila ta Nettlan, és one that 1, nt least, am unwilling to be tuight the children of Louistana, for it 1s uot true. if the curly fathors: af the Constitution know whereof they allirmed, Lregrat that any such sectional fea (perhaps T should suy © National” ken) should pervade the book, Eregret 1 cannot introdites it ite the kehools of Louisinin, for with this exception I liko lt. Very respecttully, EDWIN HL, Pay, A. Ma Stato Superintendent of Publle Education, Here we have an outspoken statement of the prominent Southern Democratic dea and of what Southorn people admire and dealre, made by ono of the most prominont of Southern offclals, in the face of a pending polttical campaign—« declaration that uils country fy not a Nation, but a mere Incan- gruous, disjuluted collection of sovereign States—and an finplied statement of its logical sequence—namely: that any ona of these States or any group of Stutes may separate at will from the remainder. In other words, the Superfutendent of Loutsl- ana Tnstruction will not allow w elass-bouk to bu studied in the public schools over which he has eontral that aftirins the Union of the States and the anthority of the Gove ernment over thom In National matters. 1 is tantnmonnt to o declaration that no book which is not Southern and sectional in is sentiments, and dat does not represent the idens of tho old Rebels,—among them tho dogma of Stute-soverelgnty and tho right of seecssion,—shinil be adinitted asa text-book in Southern sehools, ‘The Intensity and tho mulgnity of this sectlonal feeling are well 4 brought out in Judge ‘Tourgee's new book, “Hricks Without Straw.” ‘Though wo linve once printed the extriet bolow, It will Lear vepetition, Speaking of tho herolue of his work, the writer says; Bho did not keep In_nyind that to every South. ern man and woman, sve those whom the Nie tonal net brought rorth to elvil life, tho Nation Int ont remoaty and secondary, ‘To them the Stato ts thrat, and always go fay first as to make the country a dim, distunt cloud, to be watched With suspliton or aversion asa something hoa~ tie to their Btuto or section, Tho Northorn wind thinks pf tho Nation first. ‘Thu love of country centres Chore, Fs pride In bis native Stnte li avn purtof tho whole, Asa Northerner, jaws.” ‘They might better have sald that iro Insignificant things, compared to that ‘That doctmentis now tho lecide all matters by reference thereto, in ‘Tho notlon of down the Democratic. party to something American poople shall conclude to risk such ft, down the Howeiraiht party much as Jolin Phants het down tho nan he was fighting,—by Inserting his nose i hisdntagonlst's mouth, ‘The sonlor Deniweratic organ in this clty is abt Shortly Lofore the Indiana State elcetigivia bo has no feellig ac all lo may be from tho Democratic politichins fu this city tools a ee i hia Vat pe the Matdle. f runt Sanbat-ue ‘arke " ane iin Ate great Interest in thls gatherluy, and workédl | join, ‘Mallte thonghe tiie the result ng tha Wate detent and destructlon—aight to huve made opivof the South Just such Amer ih, bho did not concelve that they could have buen othorpise, She nover dreamed that thera were any Americans with whom it was not the firat and cvereprosent thaught yoters, Warranted (o vote early and offen, went to the Veterans’ Convention, and dldwa return wntte ee the pues that thoy leere Amerivans. She tnlgue havo election wag aver, ‘Thoy were - seats | kiowns If ebo bud thoug: ry that in th tered fromm Indimiupalis nto. fer cTit | ee ee c aed en eee gtatnorne portlons of the State; and that thoy did all | ors"; next Georgians,” or ™ Virwialuy Ld whatoyer it mbgbt be; und lust und towest In tho sento oF politteal belay,’ ’ Americans.” Sho aight have knows this had she but noted low the word “Southern” leaps inte prominence us sgon ng the oll © Musun und Pixun's line" ts crossed, ‘hero are “Southern “Houthorn '* railronds, * Bouth: “Southern” at my hat was expected of them was altdrwards attested by the fred admission among Demo- ératic poliicluns that sonethius ike 10,600 Jinported votes were cast at that election by invor of thelr ticket. Sone of the managers of the Democratic gangs of repeaters were southern!’ exe is ks an Y stu e} ” fd x patent~asedle subsequently indicted and sent to “fall “ Ghusewos, udhorn Others wore punished by not receltind Ha money that had been promised them fop'thelu villainy. Only recently oue gang-boss in this el mune neni, tt xentlenon, Souther" ta dics, “Southeru" Tyatauronty “Southern” bare roo, *Suuthorn” whisky, “Bouthern” gain bitng-bells, “Southorn” piiuelplea, *Southera” creruthing! Dlg or little, good or bad, everything: | counties, referred to by Sceretary Kyarts In that courts popularity, patronage, or applantse, inakes husto'to brand (tool ue Wistiyctively and eapeetally “Southern.” ‘Thero can bo no question of the Intentions of the Southern tenders in this matter, Do- feated In their attempt to overthrow the Goy- eriment, and too weak at present to renew “ft, they have determined to keep the disloyal spirit alive, ta prejtidics and polson the minds of the rising generation against the Northern people, and to fasten tho ldens of State-sovercignty and secession sv firmly in the minds of Southern youth that they will renew the attenpt to dismember tho Unlon ns soon as they fecl strong enough to venture | Pte of eautrul iL The course thoy are taking can have no | whiehs thongl other result. ‘The fruit of such culture ng | on nn emergen thoy are giving in their schools and thelr press must tend to another rebellion tn the future, If they keep on instilling auek Ideas Anta the minds of Southern youth, and teach- ing them that they are independent. of the Nattoual Government, then just as soon ns they are strong enough they will make another attempt to destroy iand dissolve the Union of the States, It is veiled trenson, and if the North Is wise {t will regard it in that ght and be on Its guard in the future, In tho meanwhile the course of wisdom Is to keop the National Government out of the hands of those disloyal seettionatists, Dem- ocratic suceess at the ensuing election means nothing leas than placing the Capital of the Union and its Government in the possession of those enemies from whom they were kept for four years of open war only by the ox- penditure of six billionsof money and almost ‘half a million of lives. hin, tue: Is continiall: tho State. M ixthoonly man who can eritienl momenta, entil white Demucrat. State. tho City of Now Orleans, Tue Democratic pape ———— Tue ery of tho Northern doughfaee iy heard in tho Innd. “Let us conclliate our Hut [ muat not think of ‘im: minst think of the consequeneos whic hotta'’s Involuntary efficement when fe foll would haye for the politicni future of tho coun- try In ita prosont situation. Do not foryet thnt Gambetta is not only the chief of th ‘but fs Ite only possible chief at this momont. fle keep it togethor, tho only mit whom it still agrees to obey nb If this inttence over It were removed ft would Imtnedintels: drift at merey of caprice and avoidetit,—a contusion which would bo teplorablo for n country acldam alive to Eta truo inturesta, Account, moreovar, Mitet be taken of tho diticulty there would bein reeonstituting the Left, in finding a lender eapas te of controlting it, and of agitn making posal, I influence of a majority irily at tines, rnilles together Shieh are tho rensons which, for tho sake of the ptbiic interest, prevent me from studying my personal intercat.. ————— ‘Tus corruption of the carpet-bag Govern- nent In Louisiana was the constant theme of the white Domucrate’ complaints in that State, But no curpet-bagger wns ever detected in a personal fraud of tha magnitude of that now Proved upon the Civil Sherif of New Orleans, a Ho has pockoted $100,000 of. tho clty money and $150,000 belonging to tho Tho Now Orleans Democrat, (Rourbon White-Liner) charges criminal negilgeneo on tho Attorney-Goneral, Auditor, Tax-Collector, and City Council, Even the bonds of the shuriff, It Je said, are torgeries; and thoy have been” permitted to remutn in his custody, Nothing in the iistory of the Ropubllean Government of Loulsiana ern compare with this exposure of tho rottonness of the Democratic machine in ae are bristling with such hend-lines ng this: “Moro than $300,000 Hulsed at the Eust for tho Republicans of Indie qua.” ‘Chis fs campalgn bosk. ‘Three hundred thousand dotlars [sa beapof moucy. If the sum stated were divided by three, and from the quo- inorder torld myself of aman whoso in- in iny wry, and to obtain that Individual freedom so coveted by h 0 Left, Southern brethren,” they shout in unison, [‘tlent 30,000 or $10,000 wore subtracted, the What kind and quantity of conciliation do the “brethren” want? Are theso not somo of the terms and conditions as stated by a contemporary: 1. Roversing tho verdict of Gettysburg, Vicks- burg, and Appomattox, and the verdict of the Wi eversing the solemn Judgment of thy American people and making tho" Lost Causo” tho victorious cause. 2, The continuance of Intimidation, terrorism, and acts of violence toward tho colored citizens of tho South, and the rofusil of employment, under penalty of starvation, to all who presiine to voto with the party thut gave thom tholr free- dom; and tho vontiiuance of ballot-box pollu- tion, In tho uso of tissue-ballots, and the false qua Toeuauigny counting of lawful votesactually leposited. 3. Tho placing in the hands of tho “brethren” “Bust. that If will be nbout $150,000." claims, —<——— MANcock has agreed to veto bills that shall direutly provide for the nayment of Southern But the Southrons know how to beat the devil around tho stump. A bill giving the Court of Claims jurisdiction of the cases pre- - eented by disloyal persons would not be within the meaning of Hancock's letter, A bit repeal- the umount would still oversize the pile placed at the disposal of tho Itepublican Hoosiers by tha as to tho umount tho Democrats are disbursing in Indiann, a correspondent of the seulor “ Independent" Democratic sheot says: “Lom not able to state tho amount Senator dfc- Donald will be able to command ‘to prevent Republican frauds, but have recelyed a bint: the nower to reorganize the Suprame Court of | tng tho aut which excludes Confederates could tho United States fn tho interest of Stute-sov~ 5 orelgnty aud. secession, and the adoption by | Y¢ signed by Hancock without tho violation of | thut reconstructed Court of the theory dietinatly | hls pledgo, Justifying secession fu the Kentucky resolutions ‘of tis, which nesert that the Stato is to be the, judge “of the mode and mensure of redress'" i afl cnses of “§nfractions” of the" compact” on the part of the National Government.” 4. The rendoption of the pusillanimousdoctring ‘of tho Inst Democratic Administration under James Buchnnan, that the United States havo noconstitutionnl power to prevent secession, and honce no constitutional power to maintaln thelr oxistence, The subordination of tho ie. public to the supremacy of tho so-called “suv- ereign” States, and tho surrender of National sovereignty. fie Pineltue tho debt of tho Nation for payment in the hands of men opposed to the resumption of speclu-payments, und a large majority of whoin buve cithor Popudlinted thadehts ot thoir own States, or haye favored tho Pendleton plan of National repudiation, We submit to patriotic and reflecting mon that thesa terms are rather moro than thoy can afford to concede for the suke of concil- Inting these “brethren.” It ts better to let over ‘Tylerized. ds ‘TIssuE-DAL havo tholr tingors burnt. SSS eed In tho Demoeratle calculations of New York City Garfickt 1s given 65,000 votes and Hun- cook 128,000, Four yours ago Hnyos recel ved 58,601 votes and Tildon 112,500. Tho Republican ean- ‘vass of tho clty tinds 76,000 mon who announce their {utontions to vote for Garfield. In Brooke lyn Hayes rocutved 89,000 and Tilden 67,558, At tho onsuing clection Gartleld will get 60,000 votes, several thousand of whom voted for Til+ ee Ts are a dangerous tion to “the rights uf freemen.” The “freee men" who trifle with them will In tho long run A beginning has’ atready been made In South Carolina , whoro, fir No poaitlye onactment is needed, Mr. iluncock would sfgn such a Lill, or he would brea with his party; and it isa remarkable fact that no soldier iu tho history of this country bas protec- tham remain disgruntled a whilo longer and | 2 Charleston primary, Sopt. 24, 702 ballots wero until they retluce their demands, Gen. IIANcock has truly sald that tho | P!asue tholr inventors, bayonot ts “not a fit Instrumenttocollect the votes of freemen.”. He has also expressed 2 strong desire to see in this country “a treo ballot and 2 {alr count.’ No person can be <<a ‘Tire Democratic eampaign In New York is founded on two paradoxes: (1)'That thg Demo- erntic party fought tho War ‘for tho Union.’ () That requmption wag a Democratic monsure. tnken out of 1 box nt which 51 persons voted. ‘Tiasuo-bullots ‘and rifle-cluba will surylye to more Interested than he is, therefore, in the | The fallacy of the first hus been already proved. ~ eurlous returng from some of the Southern | The second is dented .yigorously by bulf of tho ls recent Cooper Institute speech. ‘Theso returns, supplemented by the reported Re- publlean yote for Grant in 1872, were as fol- lows? ecumpalgn tn Indiana. Yorls to Hancock are: a : So. FAR as received, the Republican con- (1) Jobn W. Forney, who Cranky Hayes. ate reculved i $25,000 bribe from the Pacific Mail awe iad '- | fund. () Gen. A. L. Pearson, who ran away Walton County, Ga Ue a from tho Pittsburg rioters, @) Gen. Daulel B Wilkes County, Gu. HS 2 WD 4 Hast ee oer dates 87 : ed Hares 19 ee oe Philip Burton Koy. Lowndes County, 3. ir Ee S07 | (4) Gen, Benjumin Butler, whom the Demo- ‘Tallahatobes Count afl «2 TUL | cents have denounced ns a thief for'the last 'uzoo County, M Wid 2 NOT? | ttoan y. Amite, Misg, WS} ATL joan yours. A Madison, M. $1 13 14 Se ee 2 Barbour, Als: 750 1h yO Mx Penny II, Suri, Jn, declares that. ho In 1878 the same counties.combined, which had given Grant 15,000 votes, did not east 300 Repubilean votes. Mir. Hancock may be ablo to necount for this mysterious disappenr- ance, He may also be ablo to tell how far tt has beon dus to the Democratic doctring of “afreo batlotand a fair count’ applicd in practice. tho follles of the past. Mu. DayvAnp will have to maken big pull on his pocketbook if he expects to remedy the. mischief his. auti-leguhtender speech las dono the Indiana Democrats, He was so explicit and pluin-spoken that he cannot wriggle out of it, He committed not only inself, but the candidates of his party for the Prosidency and Vice-Presitency, to tho policy of withdrawing and canceling tho legal-tenders. “They dara not let hls speech stand ng it is, and obtain money from August Belmonts crowd of money-lenders on the strength of tt, unless thoy mean to fulfill its pledges Iterally and strictly, But tf they shoukl lot it go unexplained, they will be beaten In Indians. Tt was vary imprudent of Mr, Bayard to put then In this embarrassing position, by tholr example. sometimes to sit down and walt entch up with him.-Loston Hera speceh, Stow CAME note of this, THY Waterloo zldvocate, tho only Dem- ocratio paper in Monroe County, Illinoig, fs of }* oplujon that Col. Morrison, tho Democratic candidate for Congress, will bo defeated, It reurkes nae at test of a public mun's popularity Js the vote cast againgt hha at succcealve olections tn his own county, ty oppiylng this teat to Morrison, wo got tho Tar tito vou cust against Motels 108, n Ho Vote cust against Morrison w: . In teen fe waste sli Ten 1878 ft wis SOL it will bo soon that tho vote against him mora than doubica itself! atevory olection, With the suine ratio of Increase there will be over 1,100 votes uuninet him at tho next clection, ito bas Loot weighed in the balances and found want. aur. ek tho battto in favor of Garfield, thom aro like tt, tae a a ENON hus toll the editor of the Philadelphia Tinea, In strict confidence, that . Obso will voto Ropublican by 10,000 majority, and Indinna Democratic by hulf as much, Make a Also obsorve that in the opinion - of tha yenorablo Simon Now York will dovido a Tim Hon, Robert C. Winthrop ; the Hoston Post to say that the uso of bis name in tho Hat of Vico-Prosidenta ata recout Demo- oratic meoting in that city was unauthorized, Hu will vote for Gartield. This waa onoof the witoly-advertised Democratic “gains,” Most of fsa young Ruurbon.” A Tourbon ean ‘never bo young in anything but ycars and experience, ‘Tho {dens of a Bourbon aro always old, exploded, and played out,—despised and forgotten by wieo mon and rovered by fools. A young Bourbon must bo ono who bas not the wisdom to forgot lenny CLAY wrote a letter on tho ‘nnnex- ation of ‘Texas which cost him the Prusidonay of , tho United States. Daniel Wobstor made.o speech onthe Wilmot Proviso which ‘cult him ~ aft from the nomination of ‘his party. -Winfleld Scott made fool of himself with pen and Ink. And Winfloid Scott Hancock should haye profited - } 4 eee ‘ Mr. Bayanp niust be almost tempted for bls purty to Mr Hnyard {snot go tempted at tho prosont moment. For If his party should catch up with him it would thump him woll for his Now York ee Mn. Secretary Evans calts it’ * desles ented Democrucy,” but old Andrew Jackson, who loved the Uiion and tho Democratic party, and beltoved In bard money, {f he werd alive, would cull st * doscorated Democracy." Ci a Othor reports stato that not less than 1,200:] Thomns Hayurd’s resolution to ropeal prrejerity, votes will be cust nguinst him, agaist about 1,000 for him. Thoro uro, fifteen organized and notive Republican clubs in that little old Denio- cratic county, which gaye ucarly 1,000 majority for ‘Tilden, but will give Huncouk tesa than hale ag many. St. Clalr will probubly roll up 1,200 ayalnst Morrison, anu it is not bulloved that Mas prospect? good tinea, plenty, comfort, and bappincss, How do the workingmon of Indiana’ Mko' the ee Tue: fact that Geri, Hancock's. corsets whan now cost oxuctly 63.20 is not, in the fudge montof the Albany Journal, of sulticlent im- coupln will give bln enough to elect him, and | Pertunce to be blazoned through the country. Madison will moat likely go Republican, a Tun Indiana Bourbons have wrought | t9 personute tho Savior of mankind ju Now thomselyes Into a high stato of ‘contidence, ‘They iro boasting, and some of thom betting, that Landors will be clected by 10,000 majority. Hven if he wera, it would be 4,000 under thoir majority of two yours ugo, when thoy carried the Stato by 14,00 majority. A Democratic ree porter sonds the senlor Domocratic organ Jn this elty the followings INDIANAMOLI, Oct. —Thoro has boon a great in-guthoriug of Democratio + atatosmen” ut tno peices aye Anoy came fron all araurters. oF 2 State, and withuut excoption bring reports | yo, encouraging to their puny Inna “Allows Meer tbl tack Ae ing a Uber discount from. thoil As must go Democratic by not wa ake uuluiiuenced by oxcited erowis and ox? Gin prodictions, put tho plurality ut from 500 to ht Mr, Landers feels Very coufident of election. : Crowing bofuro roosters tira out of tho woads sotctines cvontuates disustrously, Thoso “stateswon" imay bo a. crestfallon, tatl-be- Gruguled coop of cbhickans ju about u week hence. tho getting of tho same, juss rs Pt-3- x tom of Mr, Enyilah, —s Some one askol M, Grévy, President of tho French Republic, why ho did uot send for Gumboetts to form the new Cabinet, The Presi- olected or disnatrously defeated, a Finsr-craas nominations for Judges will mnke a difprence of thousands of votes on the ticket, Lot the delegutes to tho York City arguos that that exovilent actor has loet cithor bis head or bis reputation. —<——————_—_— A “coxvenr” {8 usually a Republican who held public office until he was kicked out; and remombers tho losing of bis ‘plnoo, but not Convention Ler there he no mistukes made to-day In tho nomination uf Judxed, Tho alice of Judgu should sevk the mon and not tho man the ultice. Se Tr is In tho power of the Convention to-day to nominate a tleket that will bo triumphuntly —— A Goon candidate ou the county ticket fs dent replied; “ He would wear bimself out Ike | worth more to tio party than a $1,000 assess tho others at the head of a Cabinet.” Thoro was’ wisdon and true patriot Jn tho remark. Grévy continued: Personally my policy should conaist In ust | will spoak. inont, ———— One week from to-day Ohlo and Indiana Democratic party itself, and by nono more stron-' uously than by those who are !nterosted in the writes to ‘Tu; report that Mr, James O'Neill js ahous Lye: the Pope's bull ngainst the comet 16°" ee Inprana Js Ina fale way of boing sur . The mon whu remain -at headquarters, | prised by an honest olection; and tho shock, it Ja fedred, may bo too much for the nervous ays+