Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1880—TEN PAGEN. The Tribitire. TEUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. HY MAU-IN ADVAN Dally edition, ono yen: AER FOAr, POF MN PORTAGE PREPAID. 12.00 Viaty upd kusdny-cne end. Tnrtant a yon, por month ‘Toosing, nradsy. mnt Mal Monday, dnesday, Bnd in Baturi Vetepaute adi Any othe: YORE. ars “hi Chat of tens. ¥pecimen copier sent free. Give Vost-Ontico addrosain full, including State and Connty. Hemittances may be made either by dratt, express, Post-Office orter, or in roulstered letter, at our rat. TO CITY SUBSCITBENS. Daliy. delivered, Lunday excepted, Bh cents per weok, Dally, delivered, Sunday included. 10 cants per week, Address THY TUIMUNE COMVAN Cornor Madison and Dearborn-ats.. Chica es POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Qgiee at Chteago, Il, ae Second Clase Matter, For the benoft of our patrons who desire to sent sirigle coples of TIE 'NHINUNE through the mall, wo give herewith the translout rato of postage: Domestte. Fight and Toles Pagu Paper. Sixteen Puyo Paper. Elaht and Twolve Vago Vap ¥izteun Maye Pape: Der Copy. rer Cony TRIBUNE HRAN! Hy CtCAGO THINUNE has estadlishod branch offices for the recoipt of subseriplions and advortise- ments na fullows: NEW YORK—Noom 2 Tribune Dultding: Fs 3tc- FADES, Manager. GLAYGOW, Scotland—Allan’s Amurican Nows Aganer, 31 Nonteld-nt. LONDON, Eng.—Anierican Bxehaugo, +0 Strand, MENRY F.Gintiu, Agent. WASHINGTON, 1. C.—1319 F stroot. LUNES. Hootoy’s ‘Theatre, Randolph street, betweon Clark and [a Salto, En- magoment of Lawrence tarrett. ‘itichallow.” Mnverly's Thentre, Ferrtorn street, corner of Monroa. Kngagoment of John MeCulluugh. “Tho Gladiator,” MeVicker's ‘Theatre, tadison street, between State and Donrborn, En- ot of AMtss Mury Andersun, “tomo and dulter. $ Grand Opern-House, Clark streat, between Mtundulph und Washington. Enguyewment of Mr. B, Mucauley, “A Mossunger from Jurvis Sectton." Olympic Theatres Clark atreot, betwoon Lake nnd Rundolpl. Engages ment of Mr, Marcy Webar. ip and Tuck." Acuidemy of Muste. Haisted street, botwoen Madisun and Monroe. “Nock and Neck," und varicty entertainment, Exypusttion. Into Front, opposita Adama atroot, Day and evoning. Fairbank ff Corner Randolph and Htote a1 Rejmendahl Chumbor Concert. ote. LelsegunR> Mershey Muste Hall. natreut, Lutween State und Hearborn, Pan- Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progeess.” SOCIEVY MEETINGS." CORINTINAN CHAPTER, NO. 0 Re A. Mim Bpecial Convocation this (Tudeday) evening, at 7:3) oleluce, “Work on the Aaya) Arc Doggy, Maile sure cordially invticd, ero Res HEN MALCOM, 111u0 Mrleat. JOHN 0, DICKENSUS, seeretury. : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880, Neen ee Ee EXTRA COPIES, Owing to tho large call for THe TaisuNne of Monday, Oct, 1, containing, among other in- teresting matter, the sermon of tho Rey. IL. W. Tpomas defining bis theolouieal position, the assue of that day wos yesterday exhausted; but extra copies have beon printed to meet tho do- mand, aud can be obtained at the counting: oon, | Fourteen ocean steamships with frelght aud pnssenygers from this side of the Atlantic arrived fn London during tho twonty-four hours ending last evening. Tr Js stated, though on what may bo called questionable authority, that Minister Christian ey {gat present in Arisa trying to patch up a peace between Chul and Peru, If the statemont fa true, It 1s to bo hoped that Mr, Christlancy’s kind olfices witt bear good resulta, Ay extia freight train onthe Southwestern “Rultrond run into the four renr cars of the regue lur traiu whieh bad becomo detached near Co- lumbus, Ga. Seven cara were completely wreekod. Mr, Sheridan, the engineer of the ex- * tr train, was killed, and Fireman Tylor was se riously wounded, Mn. Feutx Prat, tho noted French Rad- teal, 14 Leing proseented for having written and published an urticle Justifying the attempt of a Pole, with wu unpronounceadle name, ta shoot the Emperor of Russla in Paris in June, 1867, M. Plat will nt Jeast obtain some notoriety, but it {9 not probable that ho will be very severely punished. Jona Ysa Sina, the managlng director of tho Calnese Morchunts' Steam Navigation Com- pany, has arrived at Tavann toascertain wheth- or It $4 fensibly te open ocoan trade between tho southern porta of China aud Cuba. The vessels, © $f the tradu fs catablisbed, will bring cargoes of conlivs to Havana, and take buck tobucco, sugar, and other Cuban products, Tur Controller of the Currency declared a dividend of 15 per cont yesterday in favor of tho depositors of tho Nation Wank of Duluth. ‘This dividend makes u total of 100 conts pald of overy dollar deposited, At the timo of the fullure few of tho depositors expeoted ta fare . Bo woll, and most of thom would doubtioss have ‘Deen sutisied with 76 cents on thy dollar. : In the Ohto election of 1879 the vote on Governor stood os follows: Fostor (Republican) Ewing (Democrat). Plage (Greonbacker), Biewart (Proltvitiontst), Foster's majority ayer Poator's mujurity over nit Jepors BLarcurorp and Choate, of the Now York Clreuit Court, have rendered a dec on sustaining Supervisor af Kleetions Dayen- port and Ulamisstny tho order to show onuge why _ be should pot be dismissed from oltice, granted Saturday. Jobn Kelly and the Tamnumy Dewo- erate who have been howling against Mr, Daven= port bavy by this deehilon been thoruughly squetchud. ‘Tuy Kufits bave made an ineurston into the northern province of Porsia, and, as might be oxpected, buve committed fearful excesses there. Four large villages have heen plundered and thelr inhabitants masiicred. The Persian Government has dispatched a large force to roe pel the mountaln tribes, By tha time the Pore slat troops have arrived on tho scone the Kurds wilt buyu rutin ir mountain fastucssed, Eynrdne 8. Anustuona, the contractor who bulit the grant stand on the Adriun Qtich.) Tulresrounds which gave awsy ubout 4 year neo, cutiing the death of soventoen porons, re- turned to hishome in Adnan a few duysugo |, Afteranubacnes of a whole yeor, gud was ar restelona chargo of mansiaughtur, The of- ficers have boun louking for bin for iore thas year. Ho was much surprised nt bly detection, Srorrry ‘Lait, Chief of tho Brule Sioux, bas sont $5s.0) to Booretary Schurs, that we young men of the tribe, who are to he tried fur the umssacre of {he whites ucur the While River Agency, may gvcuro the sorvices of able luwyore wo defend then before the courta of the Great Pathor, The Ictier accompanytog the tnunoy nuounds in many professions of Spotted ‘Tail'e desire for exact justice fur bimsclt und his chiidven. > Avisstated on the nuthority of some clor. Seu journals tbat the Papal Nuncio bas opened the purpose of obtaluiny somy modifivations of the docrecs agplust the religious orders, Thu auine jonrialy say that the Pope yill perionally futervoue Lf thy advaness of pls Nuucle are fu- yornbly received. Tho French Jesuits who took up their reaidonca in the Amorlean College at Loretto have been notified to leave the country by the Italian polleo, . “.Jdun Tayton, the ranking member of the Mortion A poatlagy was elected tothe Firat V’res- dency of his becu)ing, eommunity at Sult Lako City Sunday. ‘Tho pasdtiey thas been vacant since the death of Heigham Young, George Q. Cannon and John F, Smithy wore lected First and Second Counselors, Smith isn nephew of tho colebrated Marmon Apostle Joseph Sinith. Cannon fa the Delegate from Utah in Congross;: and Js the ablest tian among the Mormons, Mit. Rrenanv Smirn, editor of the Cincin- natl Gazette, telegraphed Tue Triunn Into last night that tho Republicans will curry Obio hy 0 deolsive majority, and thit with an honest voto and an boncat count thore Is every reason to bo- Neve that Indiana will go Republicun, Mr. Smith predicts tho clection of thirtcat, possibly ff teen, Republican Congrossmen {n Obia, Tho vote in that State will bo the largest ever cast. Tho Republicans are: nggressive, onthusinatic, and contidont. e ——— ee 'THERK was a Joint-liscussion meeting at Greonvillo, 8. C., Butunlay night. A neyro wus the orator cn one side and a Whiteman on tha othor, After tho debate waa uver sume Democratic nogrocs begun to quarrel with thelr Republican brethren, and knives and pistols were frecly used. Two negroce and any white man were serlously and sevoral others silghtly injured. Warrants have beon fssued ayninst tho white men who wero enanged in tho nitair, which Indicates that they wore tho cause of tho quarrel. | ‘Tne Mark Lane Express says that, hi’con- sequence of the continued wet weather in Ku gland, tho remnant of tho harveat teft standing out bua been rendered worthless. Wheat In stacks has also esulfercd somawhat, and thrnsh- Ing has been suspended, In consequouee thoro bas beon a slight advance in all kinds of grain, British and foreign, American wheat advanced one ghilling per quarter, and shower an upward tendency, During the week ending the Sth Inet. some 875,571 hundredwelehts of wheat and 163 hundredwolghts of flour woro Imported into Great Britain, most of which was frou Amorica. Tim Attorney-General of Florida holds that any person convicted of lareony by any court of competent jurisdiction—-whieh means any court—In that State fs debarred from vot- Ing. The effect of the decision wilt bo to mul- tply trumped-up charges against colored elt!- vena botween now and ciection-day, the Demo- cratic Justices of the Pereo being expected to convict in every case, Hundreds of Republican colored men will be thus deprived of tho fran- chise, and Florida, whlch on a fulr voto 13 Re- publican, will bo made Domoeratic, and tho Solld South will bo maintained in its solidity by fraud and torrorism. Ti: firatday of tho Baltimore celebration of its 160th Lirthday was a grand success, Tho Procession was lurge, imposing, fully up to ex Pectution, and reflected great eredit on the pru- motera and particlpatoers, The Baltimore & Oblo Rallroud and the Industrial displuys were execedingly tine, The vencratle Peter Cooper followed In a carringe after a wagon containing an engino designed and bullt by him for the Baltinore Company, und said to be the tirst locu- mnotive engine ever constructed in this country Tho celebration will bo contiiued during the week, To-day thore willbe a Musonfe parade and a proccesion of the publi ol children, Eveny Indication points to the defent of Congressman Frank Hurd in the Toledo District to-day, ‘Tho Democrats of that district ure ox- ocedingly nervous, and their only hope wf suce cess lies it tho use of a pretty large barrel. An effort was made Inst evening to make some cap- ftal unt of the fact that United Stites Deputy Marshals and Supervisora of Election are to bo at nil the poltlog-piaces to-day, This course ty denounced by tho ‘Toledo Democratie lenders, who bellove in tho Soverelizn State-right of free fraud at the batlot-box, It will searcely muke miguy votes aniong patelotic Americans who bo- Neve thls country Is a Nation, Ex-Gov. Henpiicks’ speech at Shelby- ville, Ind, did much to allay tho exeltement arising ont of Suturdny’s shooting alfaly at that spolnt. He advised peace and quist, and called Upon citizens of nll parties to use thelr best ef- forts to maintain order at the polls, Ie atrongly condamned all suggestions of mob vivlenco to- wards the young mun who [4 charged with tho killing of Sheriff McCorkle, and said that tho Jaw should be allowed to take Its course, Tho specch will, It Is believed, have an excellent ef- fect, ond, though there isa turbulent faction In Sholby County, which would Ike nothing better than a free fight, the polling to-dny will be al- lowed to proceed In peace and quiet. ,Both pare ties nre determined to voto every available man. a Tie polltien! contest in the Dayton (0.) District ls ono of the flercest ever known there, Tho Republican candidate for Congress, Mr. Emanuel Shultz, '9.n prominent bualuess-man of Dayton, and hag the united support of tho manufucturers and traders of tho city und of intelligent peoplo generally. tation, the Democratic candidate, who sevks revluction, hos tho support of tho rabble, and buses his hopes of success on the size of tho Democratle barrel. Barnum bas sent $15,000 Into tho dis+ trict, It 1s generally conceded by unpartinl observers, that Shultz will be elected by a fulr muifority, and that tho Demporutic Congressmen, will need the services of some one besides Se- Mahon to manage the Deputy-Marshals bills of tho future, At the meeting of the Pubtle Library Tionrd yesterday it was resotved to otfer as rental to tho School Boord for tho Muverly ‘Thentro bullding # sutn equivalent to 6 per cent on tho present value of tho old Bridewoll tote, which the Schvol Hoard exchanged fur tho then- ,Klux,—but the trouble {4 at tho ballot-box,: tro pullding and lot. ‘The Library Board alia adopted resolutions firming thoir right to tho useot the building for Ibrary purposes, ‘Tne ‘Tuiting this morning publishes u petition pre- sented to the Schoo! Board and signed by sume of tho lending merohants of Chicago in favor of grunting the bullding for brary purposes, This petinon, strangely enough, was suppressed atthe list meeting of the Rourd of Education, ‘Woy it was done hie not veon fully ascertainod. Some member of the Bourd may oxplatn tho mutter at tho next meeting. Gex. Quran stated yesterday in an inter- view with u correspondent of the Washington Eyening Str that he firmly belleved thut the eteenion of Gen. Haneouk would greatly unset: Aly tho business Intoreata of tho country. From November ti] Mareh thors would be a general state of uncertainty. Enterpriso of all kinds would be practienlly ayspended until the now Administration hud declared {ts polley, The election of Gen, Gurield, on the ather hand, ‘will monn that the aifales of the Nation wiil bu mitnaged after the wise and wollematured pling which have already brought ubout security and prospurity,s Gen. Gurfolt’s elcetion will be a witarantce that thore shall bo no tinkering with tho flaancin! policy, and that any changes in the turift with not bo made to the detriment of Awerivan Intoroate, Amurican wapufacturers, or American mechanies. ‘Tue amount of cuin hold by tho National neyotiutions with the French Goverument for’ banka of Now York City 19 $59,760,585, against $100,007 wt this tino lust year, From this showlug It will appear that capitulate aro une willing to Invest tholr money as long us tho present political uncertainty Insts, Republican ytotories int Indiana and Objo to-day would gufar tH ronmsure business-inen, and the yast sums now beld in the tank-yaults would certainly suck juvestment and greatly stimulate business. gud add to tho Interests of tho country, Despite the protests of weatthy Demeorate hero und there, thorn can bo no denying the fact (hat Gonr Hancgck'’s election would eeriuusty dis turb the business interusta of thu country, S tho very sllin prospects of bis succeeding: secins to be quite sulticiont tu frighten cupital: fats and to Jock Up capital. Outo jy sufe for the Republican tickeliby a majority of from 12,000 to 2,00, ya Gov, Foster, and bis views are contigmed Intelli- gént political obsyrvurs {1 all purta of the Btato, ‘The Dowocrats are pking a hard dh, but thoycannot posalbly: overcome the Kepablican tuujority or thelr own bad reoord, The buvluces> tiun, the patrivtio men, the Union soldiers, and tho intelligent pegplo of tho luckeyo Risto mre united in favor of the purty of Sibernl = fdeus, of grand — achivve~ ments, of honest purpose, and patriotio revord, ‘Vous tho Democruts ary growing desperuty te evidencod by tho fact that tho Chairmun of thelr Cumpalga Comuiltce telegraphed lust eveuloy to tho workora throughout tho Btate to trade overything for votes for Lang, tho Nemocratlo nomines for Sccrotnry of Btate, The schomo was discovered by the Republican Committeo in tine, and the notoof warning has been sounded, That the Nemovrnts bavo given up all hopes of enrrying the Btate may ho taken from tha ‘fact that “Jongeo" Thompson, who always olaims everything by big majorities, hns telegraphed John W. Forney that ho clalms only 5,000 majority for tho Domocrats In the State, Tho Ohto Republicans nara well advised of the im- yortance of to-day's elcotion, and by tho setting OC tho sun that State will huve dectared for tho ‘Republienn party and tts own distinguished son, Gon. Gneneld, . t Ancntsito! Naiee, of Dublin, has iasned nother pudtdtal tettir dealing veith tho polltical condition of « Irctand,.. 119. ovidently honre no love to Parnoll and the Land-Lenguers, but docs not goao far in denouncing and con demnlng them os he did in provious pratoral Ne deplores tho fact that the loaders do ‘jot reprehend tnembors of thelr audlonco who itis, duige iu giving expression tosanguinnry sen timents towards landlords, such aa "Shout them!" “Give thom somo lead!” ste, Tho Cathollo priests in many parts of: Ireland, particularly in the south, try to dissunite tha members of their flocks from Joining tho Land League, but so far without much effect. ‘Tho monster Sunday gatherings in favor of land reform vontinuc; Parnell ts cagorly looked for Wt these meotings, aud reat Is tho disappoint- mont when ho fo put in An Appearance, Ir was rumored In Paris and London yes- terdny that tho Sultan bad actually surrendered Dulelyito to Montenegro, and that the troops of the Intter Stato bad ovcupled that city, ‘This rumor {6 confirmed to n certain extent by the statement that tho British Cabinct has received a telegram from Mr. Gosohen saylug that the Porto hnd ngreed to tho sure render. Dut another telegram, dated Bai sie, near tho naval rendezvous, says that Montenegro bos come to the conclusion that no rellance can be paced on the pledges, promises, or proposals of Turkey, and has rofused to hold furthor Intercourse with that country. On the whole, tho nows about tho situation in tho East 1s decldedly nixed, obsettre, and unreliable, ‘Thy Dulelgno fiend at the other ond of tho cable seems to take 2 flundish delight in coutradicting bimsolf and confusing othors. MONEY AND FRAUD AT ELECTIONS, Gen. Weaver, the Greenback candidate for President, in his recent conyersntion in this elty gave expression to one sentiment which will meet a hearty response from tho American people in wt parts of the country who have any regard for the purity of cic: tions, Gen, Weaver sald: I nyo ennvassed twanty-ono States, and have teen well reeelved in all. In the South [ met with nn excellent reception, but the trouble was that thoy counted us out at the polls. It docan’t cost anything to belong to the oppost tlon thore now, aa it did in tho days of the one’s voto ig-worth anything except he js a Democrat, I belfave thut the situation Jn Indi> nid tosday isa crisisin tho politica of tho Na- tion. Itisartench, Decent men must to-day hold their noses while passlug through Indlana, The purchuso of Youyley. and such uses of money, ought ta lose the Democrats muny votes, Atthe South all opposition to the Demo- eratle party ts defeated by the forcible Intim- Sdation of the colored class of voters, and by the Igioring of all opposition votes given by. white’ voters, This stiillng of tho ballots given by the whites Is less sabguinary, but none tho less effective, than the resort to shotguns and the bullwhip, In Indiana the course of the Democratic party for years has been a disgrace to freo government anda Mbel upon popular elec- tions. ‘The southern part of indiana. was largely settled by persons from tho slave- holding States, In all the electlons preceding tho War, during the War, and subsequent to the War, the Democrats of thosu parts of In- dlann yoted In hearty coBperation with their feliow-Democrats on the other side of the Ohio River, In Kentucky, It has been no- turlous during twenty years and more that the Domovratic vote In Indiana has always been largely reerulted by importations from Kentucky, Thls was always the more prac- tleable because Indiana holds her Stute clec- tion In October, when Kentucky does not vote, and beenuse of the factlity which the louse Election taws of Indiana afford for Ile eal voting, Under tho Election Inws of [n- diana no previous residence in the county or preelyet by the person offering to vole Is required. An actual resldent of Indiana may vote anywhere In the State where he may happen to be on election-day; and under this loose privilege strangers have practically no difieulty in voting at any election in that State. Unless there bo persons will- yg to take the responsibility of arresting & man for iegal yoting tho woment he de- poslis tho ballot, tho {legal voter takes the first train, and escapes all respon- sibility for his misdeeds, ‘This system haa been successfully carried on in Indiana for years, and explains why the Democrats have alwnys been successful in working out a majority large enough to give them control of the State, sees In 1876 this biisiness was carried otto such a disgraceful extent thata sufficient number of Domoernts united with the Re- publicaus and ‘carried’ through tha Stato Legislature an amendinent to the Constitu- tion requiring thereafter a residence in tho county und precinet as 8 qualliiention to yote therein, and another amendment providing that State elections should be held in Novem- ber instead of October.- Both ot these amend- ments were rutiiled by the people, But the eslgencics of tha Democratle party were so great that aspeetal session of the Supreme Court of the State was held, and a judgnient glven that the amendments had not beon ratified, All five membors of the Court wero -Democrats, and even two of these refused t be a party to such an infamous partisan trick, ‘Ihe declslon of the majority, how- ever, prevailed, and henea the October election mid the old loose Election law were continued In order to cnabla the Democratle party to curry the State to-day by the oll dishonest and disreputable practices, Another renson for continuing the October glection was the mereenary one of extorting monvy from the Denweratic canuidates, Eugllsh, the millionaire, wes nominated for Vice-President under a promise that ho would furnish $100,000 for the party. Four years ago Tilden was compelled to furnish the Deniocrats of Indiana with $00,000, But Indiana belng a plyotal Stato whose loss to the Dumocrata would be fatal, the mercenary horde of Democrats in thot State have this year demanded money by avery mail, Nat less than 800,000 have been furnished by the Donveratls manngement to the local operators {n order to prevent the State golug Republican ut this October etvc- thon, As an excuses for demanding such enormous sums the Demoeratle numagers have the elfrontery to plead that so unpopu- Jar and so hated is thelr own candidute for Vive-Presidont® tnt Democrats have to bo’ pald for voting forhtim, For weeks past there las bean a genoral distribution of woney going onall over the State,—paying for the trans sportation and expenses of Imported voters, paying for the purchase of election officers, frispectors, and clerks, aud paying for gags of men to vote against thelr ows party, and to yote ns often as possible, ‘The recent purchase of Yeagloy was hard- ly diszulsed, Yougley was a candidate on the Ureenbaek tleket tor a Stute oflce, and had a falr following, He was paid & good round sum to withdraw as a candidate in favor of the Democratic nomines, and in any other State but Indtani the disarneeful transaction would have cost the purchasing party a great many votes, Butin a campalgn where the rullng policy ig to make money qeueley Ig regurded as having done a good thing, Geu, Weaver expressed the genera! senti- ment of all men who favor freo and falr elections when he anid that tho “situation In Indiana ts astench,” and that “decent men must to-day hold thelr noses while passing through Indiana.’ ‘The sceno is certainly unprecedented. ‘The whole hopes of tho Demoerntle party rest on the powerof money ‘to bribe and corrupt, and tho suceuss of thelr sysicm of Importing Illegal voters. Against those corrupt and fraudulent schemes the Republicans lave had severa and Inbortous work. ‘They hopa to ent down the Demo- eratle vote by the exeluston from the polls of 6,000 or more men Smported from other States, Against tho purchase of votes by the Democrats there can be but feeble re- | sistance, as the Democratle supply scems to be Inexhanatibte, The public concern In this disreputable system of clections Is in the effect which a Restilt.cblalned by seh menns may linve on eloctiyns in other States, Jf there were noth- Ing {n¥olved in this Indlann election save tho election of Stato ofleers, tha trad and cor- ruption would bo purely focal, and, however disgraceful, would not nifect tho political jn- tegests of tho people In other States, Lore, however, Is the case of Indiana, having tif- teen Electoral votes, whozg election to-day may be decided by the Invish and corrupt uso of money and the colonizing of several thousand {legal votes, thus overtiding the honest yulee of the people of that State, and thoreby exercising a false influence upon public opinion outside of that State. Such a, condition of aifairs, such a possible triumph of dishonesty and fraud, may, asGen, Weaver says, produco a crisis tn National politics. The whole people will not submit much longer to bo governed by the results of fraudulent electlons, whethor they take place atthe North or at tha South, DE. THOMAS’ FAREWELL, ‘The farewell of Dr, Thomas to his parish- loners in tho Centenary Methodlst Churelt may also be his farewell to the whole body of that denomination. He has defined his own position explicitly, and has lett it for the authorities In the Church to say whether he ean hold it and still ablde within the pale of Methodism. His attitude, It must be con fessed, is a very manly one. Ie says in ef- fect: “These are my opinions; my con- selence compels meta say this and to declineto say that; If Linay believe this and be a Meth- oulst, wells if not, well. Lt {s fur you to act now, not for me.” ‘These aro grand words, with which hoe brought his sermon to 0 close: Twill and Tmust bo mentally and spiritually fred. And that at any gost. Lwauld rather die in poverty deep, with the crown of fiberty on my brow, than to Ilve in a paiace and wear ehains, No man understands better than Dr. Thomas what he would lose by separating from his Church. «Ils whole manhood has been spentinit. Twenty-nine yenrs ago he began to study for the Methodist ministry, and since then le has been thoroughly iden- tifled with tho denomination, He has given much to it, and has received mueh from it, His ambition, work, desires, and sacrifices have been bound up with tin such 2 way that ho cannot part with Methodism without losing much that has seemed to him precious, But hé and tho Church havo traveled tho samo ron about as far as they enn go to- gether. ‘They must part, or ono of them must take a path which ho or it believes to bo wrong. ‘The Chureh Js not likely to make the concession. It has shown no disposition to compromise. And Dr, ‘Lhomns himself has sald that he,ean yield nothing more, Separation would seem to be only a question of thne. : ‘Phe opinions which Dr. Thomas holds con- trary to the comiton Judgment of hig Chure)t wero clearly se} forth by jimi ni this fareivelt sermon. In the course of his sermon he sald he belloved ho Was’ still within tho pale of liberal orthodoxy, ‘He elaiined that the final result of his tenching was notte unsettle tlinking men, but to ‘settle them,—to givo thei something on which to stand, ‘Cho points on whieh his views diifered from others were three: On the atonement, fulure punishment, and thé {nspirutlon of the Script- ures, Io belloved:in tho atonement, but not in the penal or butcher theory, whien makes Christ 9 sliner, treats Iilm asa sine ner, and punishes Him as such, to make good the threatened penalty of a broken Inw. Ho could easily aceept the governmental view, which makes the atonement a measure for securing tho moral order of the universe, If | and so to rob this people and disgrace thls tho {dea of penal substitution was left out, As to future punishment, bis creed Js that men go ontof this worl free and may re- pent after death; that puntatimont for sin Is appropriate, but not necessarily endless; that the Hteral Hell taught by Westey ts an absurdity and an anachronism. ‘The third urtlele of falth on which he differs from the mafority of his Chureh relutes to the Inspira- tion of the Scriptures, Ile dovs not believe in the Mtoral Insplration of the Scriptures; thaé oll parts were equally inspired, or of equat authorityand value, nor that all the hooks of the Old ‘estament were criticully {ufailible, though “ho stl Leld that tho Seriptures contained all things necessary for salvation, id "Tho statement by Dr. Thomas of lis vlows fs full, pintn, and fearless, It, ought to re- Teve his brethren in the Church of doubt as to the best disposttion to be mado of him, If those aro Methodist doctrines, they shoukl be formally approved; If they are not, Dr, ‘Thomas should be promptly notitied of tho fst, ‘There will be no need of n trial, Nelthor prosecution nor defense could proper ly arise ja such a ease, ‘Tho separation may be private and by common consent, without scandal or injury to the good name of either party. WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH IT! What will the Democratic party do with the Government If it gets possession of It? Wo know what Democrats did with tho Goyernment when they’ last controlled It, ‘They reduced it to bankruptey; they stole {ts treasure; they banished its army to the remote ffontlers; they scattered iis navy to tho uttermost parts of the earth, And when they had rendered the Government help Jess—bound hand and foot, and gagged, and robbed—they left It at tho mercy of Rebels and traitora, “True,” anys one; * but that was dono by James: Buchanan and fils Cublnet twenty yenra ago’! Yes, it was twenty years ago; but what has the Demo- cratic party done in twenty years to tender it more: worthy of confidence than it was when ‘it betrayed the country? It’ sym- spnthized with the Nebela In a cowardly way while they wore fighting, and hag sym pathized with thelr efforts fo get even with the North by neutralizing the results of tho War ever since, Sta Northern wing was a doughtace purty ju 1880, and itisa dough face wing in 1880, ‘The Northern wing of it was then content with the epolls of office, and it will be content with the spoils now, legvlug the power to the Southern wing of the party now's then, ‘ro find what the Democratie party will do with the Government If It ayts possession of {t, it 13 only necessary to find what tho Solid “Bouth wants to have dune with it, We know what the South wanted to-haye done with It in 1800, ‘They wanted to have It destroyed, root und branch, What is there tn the con- duct of the Confederates since the collapse of the Rebelllon to warrant the belief that they have changed thelr hearts sinco 1800? Haye they not systematically shown hate of the Natioual dug? Haye they not syste: matleally labored to fnstitl Into the minds of their chitdren veneration the Cause” and hateof the North ? Their sehoul- Ilstories nnd other Hlerature proves it. Have they not shown thelr contempt for tha amended Constitution by systematically rob- colored peuple of the right of suf- hereby conferred ? Have thoy not terrorized, assasinated, and massacred thou- sands of black rnd white Republicans beoause Ding th frage Ht of thelr deyotlon to the Iden that this isn Nation? ‘There ore sluple questions, and no man enn speak’ the truth and not auswer them inthe afirmative. If the Solld South shall secure coutral of the Government, It will haté the Unton-loving masses whom It governs. What, then, Is the object for which the South secks to govern tho Natlon? In- disputably to rule @r ruin it. When In power Defore, ‘the South consented that the Nation shoutd oxtst so long as It coutd rute; but the moment power was wrested from its hands Its rulf was decroed, If successful in tho year af grace 1880, tho first care of tha South wi be to strengthen Its position, When In powet! before the South sought to mateh the superior enterprise, and consequently more rapid growth, of the North by acquiring ter- ritory and adding slave States to the Union. Its‘ policy will be the sama in the event of {ts stcccas now, and Arizona, and so’ secure twelve tie 'Denloeratic Senators and severn! members of Conkrress. And when more Sonators and Representatives are required a pretext for war with Mexico will be found, with a view tothe additioy.of more territory peopled by ireasera, out, of which more Demeratic Sthtes niny be carved, ‘There 1s 0 very prevalent deluston that this eluction $s merely a questlon of four yeurs! administration; that If the Demoeratic party nthieves power, and the people of the North dol not Hke its conduct of the Government, thy cnn easily reverse thoir judgment. Some of the things the Solld South will do “when once In power--the things we havo vatuted out, for Instunce—may seriously Interfere with thts rose-tluted = view of tho optimlsts, Tha mothods which tho Demoeratle party Js now using to gain power willbe ten-fold more potent to retain thon to achiove snecess. In other words, it is mueh ensier to beat the Democratte party “now when ft fs out than it will be to dislodge It if it gets in, © This, other things being equal, but othor things Will notbeequal. Be- fore tho clection of 1884 the Democratic party strength of to-day will be reinforce by six new States, carved out of ‘Toxns, New, Mex- leo, and Utnh,--Instead of 183 Electoral votes sure,as now, tho Democrgtiv party in 1884 may gount on 150 Electoral votes sure. It will then have to fight for only thirty- five Electoral votes, instead of forty-seven as now. It will then be able to carry the country if Itean errry New York, Optimists may Inugh at the charge that the Democratic party Intends to cut ‘Texas Into five States, but it should be noted that no Democratic speaker or newspnper denies the charee, : It ts pretty clearly established that the peo- ple of the North cannot dislodge the Demo- cratie party from power, If it shall suceced now, in 1884 If they want fo, It Is a ques- tion, then, not of four, butof etght years, and the Lord knows how much longer, Eight yenrs fsa long perlod in the history of this country,—long enough to paralyze all tts in- dustries for a generation, long enough to de- stroy our present banking and currency sys- tem and substitute the old vicious State- bank note issues, long enough to blast tho credit of the Nation for hnif a century as the credit of most of the lately-rebellious States has been blasted, Jong enough to pay o thousaud. million dollars of Rebel claims, Nation forever In tho eyes of the world and in the pages of history. ——_——— Tne Christlan Union, religious paper, professing to be edited by.tho Rey, Nonry Ward Heechor, bas the following wonderful cxplana- (Hon of hovw the duily papors of the country uro edited: The number of great dailles publiahed In the United Btutes which are uncompromising advo- entes of total abstinence ft very Hnmited. Drink- Ing {s tho polley of the paper, Tho liquor bills contracted by ita reporters in the provurement of news items are paid in ite own counting. rooms. {t treuts potiticluns, oiliciats, railroad euiployés, actors and notresses, anowinon, ful- Tow Journalists, busineas-men, and even saloon- iste themselves, ‘Tho paper inatrnets its local to * Ask Sinith to tuke w xlassof something. It will Joogen bis tongue.” It ordors another to attend tho opening of the now sample-roomn and say a pleasant word for the cstablighinent. Ifnn nee count of # reception fs to be written, the city editor Kuggests 1 purticular noticu of tho fine wines that eparkied on the occasion, It wasn fashionable utfalr, and some of tho best poo pl ere therd. ‘Through the policy of the paper the younger memboerd of the staf are thug obliged not only to drink themselves, but to In- dorsy the Indulgence of others, and to xlve ros apectability to a custom that mony of thom acknowledge to be a curse, and of the dustrua- tive evils of which not a fewonce brilliant news- paren nen have become the pltinvle and mixeras iu fralta, With such principles regnant in the Hifo of tho Journiiist and expressed In bls pub- fle utterahees,—those utterances: which are Hetened to nttentively by iailllons of impresalblo henrta.—Is [t to be expected thut tho secular press should bean Instrument of temporanee refogm? Cun your family paper, if produced inal atmosphere redolent with whisky, be pro- motife of sobriety? a It ils hardly necessary to/say thit this state- meng cnnuot be truthfully applied to any legitl- muatd dally nowspaper in any elty of the United States, The editors of tho Christian Untun must have, snall knowledge of current affairs when they ‘allow themsclyes to be tmposed upon by suchia statement, The Now York Sun, suying what {a truo of nearly overy prominent nows- pane establishment in the United States, rays: Dr{ulsing {¢ nor the polley of any respectuble newspaper: anor bills contracted by Ite ror t= crs'la the procurement of news are hot pild In fis goufitiug-room: the younger members of the atatl nro not obliged to drink; and the Christian Unfon writer must have a queer tate, and be willing; to tako conslderible pains to gratify it, Jf he posses by tho yrent mujority of papers to flag one for hig family tat ts “produced tn an atmosphere redolent with whisky, hoe asser= Hon ‘that reporters enn only be sueeessful throyg drunkenness {6 ridicuious, The re- yortyr who sevks fonecompliah anything In his profedgiga must be alwaya a clover mun and ino condition ta du hiv work correctly, his be ts mtn Hl mes outoft ten; und thistenth man finds it hagd 2 yet a chance to carn #101 weok, while the nine othors find ready employment at from aWlo St vd ane *Nanes of business-mien who did not sien tho eniocratic cireulaé’ of thirty-two, will oc- cur th avacybody familiar with tho trade of Cole onyos How will this do ‘for nv specimen lets Dry-gonts-Marsbull Fields Honry J, Willing, John ¥.,Farwell, Carson, Title, Beutt & Co, Clulh{ag—Renry W, King, Charles P, Kollogy. Groctriga—W, M, Hoyt & Co,, etd, Murdock & Flucher, Syaguo ros. & Warner, Franklin Mace Vongh “& Co, Durand Brus, (ould & Briggs, Ange batny, Corbin & May, Willan LT. Allon & Cos, Prank Gray, M. A. Farwell, fate and Capa Ketth, Brothers, Rddy, Hurvey & Carter, N. O|WgIAGis, and ult tho reat of the trade, Millinery—O. K. Keith, Gage, Vieky and all tho rest of thv'trade, Boots and Shoc—C, M. Hen dorsdn; M.D. Wolls, O, H. Fargo, Morris Belz, und all the yest of the trade. Hartware—Hib-, bard & Spenver, William Blulr, Jonce & Lauwh- Una, H. V, Ayer, and all tho rest of the trado, with one amall exception, Drija—Fuller & Fullor, Lord & Bmith, Van Schack, Stevenson & Co, and zu!) she rest of the trode, Bfanufuct- urcrs—E, W. Blatebford, O. W, Potter, and all others excupt Mr. McCormick, Bankere—Nick- ereou, Lyman Gago, C. B. Wlulr, Lyman Malr, Jobn Wentworth, Mesars. Wheeler, Edmea, George Otla, and all others of prominence with une or ti exgpptions, ‘Tale Blindgy special from Indianapolis to the York seratd strongly leans to the oplue dor it thorg uy be bluudy work In that clty to-duy if the Democrats carry out tholr pro- grum of {nciling a rlot for tho purpose of Lule lot-box etullng aod bulldozing, Suya tho diy pateb to the Herald; Tusked Gov. Gorham in the presence of Ben- ator Dorsey to bo explicit and put in forwal phrave thelr disoovory uud thoiriytention. As- senting, bethun wal? * We buy@ information and kiiow tv 8 certainty that the Demecrate hive au orgeulzadon whieh is drilud mud wilt tho “Lost It will carve fout new States out of ‘Texas, adinit bo unitormed, with which thoy Intend literal rtot and Htoral Nyhting in the atrrets of Indians poll on the day of ciection.” What Is thofe pian?“ 'Phoy Mntend by the afd of Rone 600 hultdozers to take possoatonot the poljsearly it tho morning, sv ante getin all thotrvotes, Asuf- flelent number of rougha wil be left hy the potling-plnees to make trouble, They wiilchial+ lenge evory Republican voter from Join 0. New to Tommy Joner and when witnoesea are of+ fured they will bo ehaliei@yed also: in, other words, they will Insult every Kopublieat tu the hopo of making a row and forctug a tight tn, tho menntime tho organized forces will nsenms blo In tholr rendezvous, where thoy will bo arined. When tho fixhting begins the Governor will bo catled on, and those armedorganizations, whose comrades and pauls precipitated tho riot, the Routh, are the most benlghtod Inde North or Weat, Iilinota has bad epota, but at hna alao enough public sobools toredeem thefh, Indians is naturally a Demoeratia State. Thointelllgent: yoters of the northorn and middle acctlons, though fast inereasing in numbers, cannot quite overpowor the mass of Ignorance and stubborn- ness In tho southern counties. Jf Indiana gocs Republican to-day it will bo becnuso tho criats isso prent and the Interests involved so Im= portant that the followers of Iinenin and Mor ton will overcome the political tundencics of the State, - i ' i ‘Try THOUSAND DOLTANS of Democratio eee a ee eee ee tars thia’| thonoy well bo spent In Cinolnnatl to-day; and fact, rosaip, henraay, or nonsonsor' “téie ab- | tho bnndsome Butterworth, who gained Immor- if solute fact. Wo know it ae certainty ns wo know that two and two. tro four, nad wo intend to meet fnct with fact, powder and ball with powder and ball, fight with frht.” Yes,” mt in Konator Dorsey, and If they want a ight thoy will have their bolly full. Tho ruction: can begin whenever they choose,” 8 nt where will you get your arma?” We'll get thom: wo don't tell overything to the wor you know, but il have them and use then, ‘Lhe game tsclenr. They intond selzing bullot-boxes in the nortborn pres tho city and county, aud by fraud turn ‘arlon County's Henulvlent, plurality of 3.000 to 8 Democratic plurality of 3,000, and in that wiy tality by'bls conduct iu tho Chicago Convontion and by afterwards throwing a ward-bummor through a ginss door, will, it !s foared, bo dow feated. Butterworth Isa good Republican and a fine xponkors be cannot well bo spared from Congress, “ ———— Wr have recelyed: probably a hundred lottors within w week from poopie desiring * pri- vate aud accurate information" im: reapect to the chances of tho election. We havo deferrod ent tha State.” AdjutatteGesortl Huss anawering tholr queations until to-morrow thers ia tall, Guabitii, "i ter, pinuky purtisun, | morning, whon wo have concluded to publish a Scho would da tnytilnge in bis porsunnl or ollielal | reply that will cover the whole ease, and whoso power to serve I a Dart. but fie Jacks the moral support that Marshal Hudley has, who tan man of equal pluck. Dudley {x atern and Puritans tat porson. Efe ts full of grim doterininution. Ho looks fight and theuna business, J have no doubt at all that fn ease of necessity ho would fluah the streo h blond and nover wince, accuracy, may bo- depended upon by moral aa well as betting mon, a 3 Srenerary Scuunz coupled hts coneesator of n now count for Bt. Louis with thd atrango condition that tho Supervisor should Lon gontlo- a Dn. Fow.en Instats upon the general cor rectness of his report of the Interview with Gen. Grant about Iinncock. He ts now tn Now York visiting a brother, In conversation about tho Interview, he anys Gen. Grant expressed himself strongly in this wise, and repented the sentence ut fenst three times: “Ile Jaa very wenk and very ambitious inun. Hols the most colish man f over knew, He wae nover satisied with the mention indo of him by his superior officers, although he res celved all that be deserved and more than any of hiscomrades, Ho was out of temper when- over pny other officer was commended, Heeould uot hear to have anybody else praised. He Is tho moat rolflah nan | over knew,’ Suid the Does tor: “This is just what Gen. Grant eal, and If tho report wns sent to tho panes as] wrote it Gett. Grant bas not aod will not deny It.” ‘The following isn copy of Gen. Grant's totter to Dr, Fowler tn regard to publishing tho Inter> vlow: GALENA, Sept, 21, 1880.—The Rev. Dr. C,H, Fows ler—DeAR Stit: I haveno objection tu your noting down nny ting J sald to-day for future refer- ence, but as L told substantially the sano thing to n Republican speaker, who fs to address votera of soveral States ducing tho would prefer what f sald should not hiterviow until he brings It out, him, Very truly zens” might have ontire confidence, Can tho Secretary of tha Interior suspect tho future Brent citizena of tho world of designs on the purity of tho consus? SS ed Ir Ohto and Infdiann both go Republican to-day Hnneock may os well retire from the canvass; but, if both go Domoorntie, Garfield's chunees of olection will be Indeod desperate, If tho former gocs Republican and the lattor Dom ccrntic, tho result will be undetermined, nud must be fought out on tho 2d of November: <a Ir the Imported plug-uglies make a row in Indinuapolls to-day, and undortuke to got in thelr work, wo trust the frlonds of n pure and undefiled vallot-box have ainply propared thom- selves to “welcomo” thoso villains * with bloody hands to hospitable graves," If nothing less will protect the election from fraud, ———___. Sin Gannet Worserey isn rigid tectota- ler, and Sir Fretderiok Roberta, the hero of the Afghan wor, fa a stanch Good Tomphtr; Thera {a speelal renson for tompornnce in tho British army, tho men being too often recruited from a elite that do not know how to control thoir ap- petites, — ee, A vianerre of William II. English should atlorn tho Americin cont. Ho 13 tho pennys wiscat statesman this country has ever produced, —————————— UL A thd This ig due te U.S. Grant. a yours, A FARMER who had been to market in Philndetpbin fell asleep while ho wus driving home, His horses knew tho rond, and traveled safely until they reached the rnilrond crossing at Belfry. A train was approaching, and, al- though the engineer, who saw tho market- wagon, blow his whistle, applicd tho brake, and rang bis bell, he was unable elthor to stop tho train or to arouse the sleeping farmer, Tho horses woro already across tho track when the collision occurred, tho caweatcher of the engine slriklag the wagon, tearing of thorunning-gear, tod throwing the bind axle and wheels nbout thirty feet to tho aldo of the road, One wheel was wrecked, while tho other was not injured, Tho wagon was turned upside down, and the horses, brenking loose, ran a considerable dis- tance before thoy wore entight, The farmer awoke. He was thrown out, but not much In- jured, As ho gathored himself up and stared in bewilderment at the wreck, bis first exclamu- tion was, “What moshed that wagon up that way?" Ox advantage of having a November elec+ tion in Indiana would be that tho Hatch-Houso gang could not operate twice in tho same year. ——————__§_. PERSONALS, ‘Thd latest rumor from Indiana {3 thatthe imported Chicago Democrats are to be disguised in clean shirts, “The Story of an Honest Man” fs the title of Edmond About's latest work. The scene is not Jald In Indiann, . “Qhastly jolly Is given as the latest addi- tion to fashionnble slang in England, It was probnbly cronted for uso at a mothorln-lnw's funeral, Let mo seo the striped stockings Mabel wore at Fashion's call. Georgo can use thom as a bannor For hia Garfleld olub thts fall, “Everybody Is looking at Rhode fsinnd,” remarks tho editor of the Providence Dispatch In tho course of an editorinton The Duty of the Hour.” ‘Chia explains the recent advance !n tha price of microscopes, We aro pleased to learn from the Martford Courant that ” the press is the palladium of tibe erty.” Not even tho stertiiug nunouncement that principles not wen {s what the country needs could now surprise us. a5 ge Itis very sad: to learn Into in life thot the itherto unsuspected primrose is a corollittorul dicotyledonous exegen, with a monopetalous corollu und a central placenta.” Prof. Huxtoy (s responsible for unearthing this scandalous fact, ““Pheologian ’—Dr. Thomas belleves in a sort of probationary holl,-ono where a soul that vehaves pretty well will, after a while, bo given a chunk of feo'and a fan, and allowed.to ——=———— Frenen smugglers are the most ingentous in thp world, In unloading n truck-lend of logs at tho goods station of the Northern of Franco Nallway, at Lu Chapelle, three weeks ngo, ouc of tho mon noticed n lonwitudinni allt nono of the fous. Ho examined the opening moro closely, and inserted his knife in it. Thero was no re- alatance, but aatrong smell of tobacco becamo perceptible, On the authorities avorhuuling,or, rather, dissectiug tho wholo consignment, It waa found that thirty-two out of tho thirty-elght loge It consisted of had been hollowed out and atuifed with about thirty-six hundred welght of cheap Delglun tobnces, ‘Tho Exelse seized tho contraband, the vonsignee of which would no doubt have succeeded in obtaining possession but fora Blip of tho pen of nn Inyulce clerk. In- atead of addressing tho advico uote Hue Cha- teaudun, he wrote Chatonu d'Enu; honco a de lay, and the neccssity on tho part of the North- ern Company to unload the Helgian truck to uvold demurrage. : ——————_-- Nonopy fs quite so sharp as tha man who sces his way togotting rich ina falling market, and this cluss of speculatars, strange to ray, nro. among the most ardent advocates of Hari- cock’s lection, A Republican In New York. asked a well-known Hebrow tho other day how ho was going to voto. Hu Ie replied, “1 votes for Unneock on principle” First gentleman: “How @ocs the ‘princlplo* como in? You are rich, your business is pros- perous, the country is prosperous. Why change?” Second gentleman: “Voll, you seo Vanderbilt hus forty millions Govorniiont bonds, worth 109, If we elect Hancock, thoy will fnlt to and—I buys‘om!” It is surmised that tho socond gentleman was the yenlul Bolmout, ——<—————___—$_ ara reserved for Democrata, Tho last Issue of the Chirtsttan Unton, a paper edited by the Rov. Henry Ward Beecher, contains n generat attack on tho editors and ro- portors of datly nowspanors, charging them with drunkenness and othor vices. Mr. Beecher will bo romombered ng tho unfortunate gontic~ man who was led astray by Mrs, Tilton,’ - | If the person who left at this office yester+ duy un itom to tho effect that tho recent mur- riage in Fort Wayne of Mr. J, W. Shaw and Misa Ella King was ono of the most Shaw-King events of the season will call for his manuscript Jt will bo roturnod to Llm, - In case tho editor Is out, the gontloman will find 2 club in tho corner of the ror, “Tho cheapness of the American nows- pupor ta sliuply wonderful,” enld Mr. Sala duce ing a recont apeech in London. “Wo should snillo, Thore fs the Conway (Ark.) Traveler, for instance, which calls the Republican party w yellow-dog, mongrel, satanio, 'o-facod, pop- eyed, flutenosod Kang of ra,"—all for finyearin advance. - 5Py “Tried and found want! It fs ever so. Wo think to find tho highctnaturo thore, . When youth 1s sunshino,and tho thought of care ¢* . < Ta but a foollah prophecy of wo, Woe love tho woman then; and.sweot and low Bound all hor murmurs in tho oventug alr. Allloyo aud passton frat, thon blank despalr ‘Yo tnd tho heart untouchods "tls over so. —Samuct Jones Liklen, : ‘ ‘Tho Boston Courter tells of a very hard drinker who reformed, Joined the church, and ecaino very plous, One day as ho was ‘log chureh sowie one polnted at him and auld that ho must bo as drunk as uspal, Mo beard the re- mark and’ went off on a spreo, and has been a bard drinker ever since, A somowhat similar instnive occurred not long agoin Chicago. A vory easy drinker who reformed to such an ex- tent that he became n Raptist, was pointed at one day os ho was leaving church by a person who sald that he muat bo drunk. Ho overheard the remark, and, aftur wiping tho floor with bit truducor a fow tinus, went off to find soncothes member of tho family to practice on until bh real opponent got well. Chicuyo mpat be diger ont from Boston, ‘ or SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Tho New Yorker Staate-Z ettusio contains the following: “ho New York World publishes a elngulur document, 1t purports to be a olreuler fasucd by cluhn’ugenta of Wasbington, D.C, in which they cull upon’ and requost ull tholr col- Pror. Penny, in tho Introduction to the annual new edition of bis book, definus polittoul economy to be “the acience of sales." His am bitfon bus been, he says, that hie works may be eomo “tho hour-books of bis country in tho study of this fascinating science.” In politics, Prot, Porry fa.an off-horso. Though ho lives in Massachusetts, ho isa Free-Trader, ‘Though ho isn strong personal friend and a former fellow- Vrofeasor of Garflclit, ho will vote tho Damoorntte * tiekot this year, ushorlways doca, Dut, what- ever his political crutchots may bo, pls entiro honesty aud Independence, joined to the slm- plicity and modesty of lls character, willalways keep hima warm place in the affectionsof his former puplls, a ‘Tir: worst scaret Democrat in tho United Btatos to-day 1s Gube-Bouck, monbor of Con- urees from the Oshkosh District in Wisconsin. fho Republicans have nominated against bin Hichard Guenthor, « popular young Gorman, at present State Treasurer, ‘he lumberimon gour erally in the diatrlot are supporting Guenther, and ho promises to gain many votes from the Germans, Ho fs in all reapeets a prover man for tho place, and would rotlect honor upon himsolf and tho conatituoyoy if elocted to Con- gress. Since the Greenback heresy hus toa grout axtont dicd ont in Wlaconsin, tho chanocs of electing a Demoornt In this district huvo much dininisued, Bouck had only a plurality in 1874, _———— es Grex. Ganeimip has recelyed the follow- ing unique eplstio: Gen, J, A. Garfidd—Dran Sint Belng only 2 irl in my teens, of course, L toll you what Lat do. In the frst place the boys incur class, tho first class in the yrummur school, have organs ized 4 iepublican draiu-corps, aud drums for the other young mon who mareh, We girls alk praise thon, ans If you wre vlovted we are going fo give them @ suppor, Tonight t bought a vote, Guens, how? ( promised to kiva tho gens eman every day for 4 year, und two other of iny friends Hinve given up.the Domneratt tickot for ton kisses apiecs. Lehull bo very much sure | leaxues throughout the United States to con- prised if you're not tleotad. Bincerdly, tribute Wderully to tho Hepublican campaign Buookuyn Grit. | sund, beonuse, in case of Huncouk's olcation, allbopes of succossful continuance of tholr Dusliess at the National Capital would vanish at once, Wodoubt the gonulnonesgsof thisdocumont in question, alimply for thorcason that no numos of uny parties of standing in coouection (hore- with aro mentioned, Butthe wimple fact alone that such a circular woukl be published and spread over the whale enuntry asc credible document cone talus a direct aeewation ayatnast the Repudicane.” ‘Vo this Jesuiticul, dark-lantern trick to dofaine the Republican ' Administration the Hines Staata-Zoltung reptiles we follows: “Buch Ine famous bassness we did not expect from tho present editors of tho New York stadts- Ze (tung. That paper. tinit plaluly wdinite that: the docu. ment in question {eu farkory, tus it does nut de> nounco the forgers, und Instead gneeringly con- Uanues that the printing of tae forgery provos te genuineness us un avcusition,” By the amo way Of sougoning tha man of the Now York Sldate-Zeituny, who wrote the above Infumous Inalunution, could by wuccessfully gaecinad of boing the Diggest scoundrel outuldo’ the State Penitpntiary. Tho Zeltung, publivhed ut Delleville, M., gives the Stern, publivied ut the same place, the ful- lowing bundsome backbander: “The Stan pudlishos the sews that on all tho board fences, old buildings, and walle throughout the State of Andiuna could bo geen the pyures 34.’ Tho Stern was onxioug to Hud. vut the weaning of these iyuros, Jadiang papers now expluin them. They indicute the number of thove un~ fortunutcs, fucluding woman add orpnund, WhO ns Wrarrven the result tn Indiana may be, {t wilt convince both partics thut tho Stato should ceage to bold an election in October, Indiana ts to-day tho duinplng-yround of all tho political refuse and garbayo in the country, It ts the sceno of @ strug tho flercest and most demoralizing 1m tho recent biatory of this country; aud it ia lowst itted by situation to roalut tho inyaslon of ecoundrets from abroad. 4 a —— A YUNERAL was oxtinguished by the Fire Department of New Orleans tho other day, The mouruers got Into a row, aud tho potlce could not manage them, A bright-witted fellow thought of turning jn tho Ure alarm. Thy boys rosponded, and, a8 they were volunteers, the row was southed In amomont. What un oxeot> font thing a volunteor five dupartmant wight bo, fu Indianapolis to-day} —<———<—$—— E.W.M, Macuzy Is troubling tho Red- Bhirt party in South Carolina. Thuy suy that bo hus “a serpent’ tonguc." : When the Wolte- Linors succoed in making hin ‘divjilo time thoy Invariably yet the worvt of it, Jt is much ensior fo argue with shotguns thau with serponty’ tongues. fat a Pa By what Providence has Indiana been inade & pivotal State? Some of tho counties in Syuthera ludiunn, settled by poor whites from aman In whom he ag well us tho “ prominent oltl- _ occupy a onck seat. Yes, tho orcheatra'chaira _