Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1880, Page 4

t be f ’ i fl 4 i a 4 4 ‘ 4 h A ® f j i tt & Po 7 oe ane a i 4 g i : F:Mo'cluck, for tha purposo vf actiug upon a resul rt THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880—TEN PAGS. Che Tribwure. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE Pt Pally pdition, one year....., arta Off yORT, Hor Month. junday, uno rent. Parte ofn year, per month, ‘Tuosday, Thursday, and saturda; flonday, Wednendiy, and Friday, Enturday or sunday, sth Any other day, por yoar, + Bpecimon conter rent froo. Give Post-Ufiico addrowsin fall, including Stato and County, Stomittances may bo made clthor by dratt, Oxptoss, Post-Onico order, or in rocistored lottor, nt aur risk, TO CITY SUNSCIUBERS. Daily, deltverce, Sunday excepted, 23 conts por weok, Dally, dalivorod, Suntay included, #0 cants por week. Addross THE THINUNE COMPANY Corner Madieon and Dearborn-ste., Chicago, NL ——— ee POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-oftcsat Chieng, Ul, as Seconde Class Matter, Forthe hentont of our patrons who dosira to send elnste coptes of THE THINUSE through tha mall, wo Hive herewith the transtont rato of postaye: Eight and ''wolvo Pn Lixtean Mage Paper. Firht and 'Twolve Pay Eixtuon Unga avers ctresses — TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, THR CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch ofices for tho recalpe of subscriptions and advortiaa- Inente an follows: NEW YORK—Itoom 29 Tribune Building, FApbex, Manager, ULASGOW, Scotland—Allan’s American Nowe Asonos, 31 Montlotdest, LUNDOS, Eng—Amorican Exchange, 48 Strand, Versuri, GILhiG, Agont WASLUNOTON, D, C,—1919 F street, | ¥.T. Mee AMUSEMENTS. y Hootey's Thentre, Randolph stroot, betwuon Clark and fa fale, En- Raceinontof Lawrence turret. Afternoon, “ Yor tickts Love.” Kvening, *Harmiot." Maveris's Thentre. Tearborn street, corner of Monroe, Engagement of John MeCullouzh. Afternoon, * Brutus.” Eyon- ing, “Merchant of Venico" and "Catherine and Petructo.” + | MeVicker's ‘Thentre, Madlaon streut, betweon State and Doarborn, En- gegomont of Miss Mary Anderson, “Ingomar,” Grand Opera-IHonee, Clark street, betweon Iandolph and Washington. ¥ngnyomont of Mr. H. Mucauloy. "A Messenger from durvis Section.” Afternoon and ovenlug. Olymplo Theatre. Cinrk street, batwean Lako nnd Randolph, Engago- mont of Mr. Harry Wobor, “Nipand'Tuck.” Afters noon ond avoulng. 2 Exposition, Tako Front, oppusite Adams strost, Day and evening. SOCIETY MEETINGS. HESPERIA LODGE, NO. 411, A. F, & A, M3 bors ary boroby hotificd to attend w itegutar Comm leution of thy Ladue ut the Lal corner of Mindosply ad Halsted-ste.. on Wednosday evening, Oet. ih 0b ion ta ompower our Noprosenmtiver to vute our siahty shes inthe. stuck ate ee {i A. Dexrea Moris Master Stasons cord stes SMITH, We Me CHAS, IL IMENAN, Secretary. * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880, ee ae ee Sm Cyan.es Dinwe arrived at Parls yes terduy, and vivited Burthelomy St, Hare, * French Minister of Forelyen Affatra, —— Ronenr Tue Devi, the famous English eteopicchuser, wou the Cacsnrowltch Btakes on the Newmarket courgu yesterday, * “ Sn Gravstoxe and Lord Hartington havo left Loudon for tholr country residences. ‘This tadicntes that the Enstern troubles are all Dut settled. Orricrar records show Yunt 409 persons lost thelr Ives by riffroud necldonts In Now. York Stato,lnst year, Some #0 -persous were sorlously injured from tho sume cause, ‘Two OTHER persons have been arrested for the kilting of Lord Btountimorres tn tho west of Jicland, Que of the parties laa plasterer named Heffernan, the othor a steward named Spencer, This makes four persons under arrest now for the murder, Tu Porte has Informed the Anibassadors of the Powers that Dulelgno has been surrun- dered to Montencyro, aud expresses a hope that more timo will be given in which to carry out ‘eo other reforms whicli are required by tho Berllu Treaty. iJ Buryos Aynus has been declared tho *Cupltal of the Argentiue Confederation, Tho people of that elty and viclnity lave doclarod Gen. Roca President of the Itepublic, and all ‘parties are happy. ‘Tranquillity: rolgns onco moro throughout that lute! turbed country Tnisit pelleemen are not very popular with thelr countrymen, and in ordor to presurvo themselves whole they lave to go armed to the teeth. Thoy havo Just upplied for 67,000 rounds of buckshot with which todlsperse Land Lenguo meetings and break up mobs of ribbowmen and other factions. e An evening paper of St. Louls says Secre- tary Schurz bas decided to give that city a now censua enutneration, It is not at all probable that an honeat count fu that elty will bring its popdlation any neurer to Chleago's than the one alrendy mado. Tho St. Louls people will thon domaud another count. oa Sunset Cox was renominated by the Dem- oerats of tho Sixth New York District yester- day, Fornundo Wood in the Ninth, and Abram 8. Howltt jn the Tenth, Benjamin Wood and Nicholug Muller wore nominated by rival fae- tlons of tho Irving Ul! Demuerats for Congress- man in the Fifth District, . Tug Kards ure reported to have wholly or purtly destroyed and ravaged suyenteen Pore sive villuyca, Ag soon as thoy secure buoty they: -{nvariably send tt acrogs tho Hne dito Kurdistan, where It ia bldden away among the mountalns, Ono of tho lersiun tribes fs propartug to mareh against the inurniding mountaineers, e ‘i aennasniien > A VALpAnatno (Chill) dispatch anys that Chilt und Peru have accented tho uifer of modl- ation mude by the United States through Mints tor Christiangy, Itintime that some measures were taken to put n atop Lo the carnage in Peru, and tho United Stutes Government If it has ine . torvened bus uctod in tho interest of humanity, Mit ‘Pay Froneh bark Formose, from the West * Coust of Africa for Dunkirk, foundered nt sen tho 8th of Auguat, ‘Tho Captain and ono pas- 4) senger and ning of the crew quit tho sinking ‘yesael ly a bout, and were pleked up by the Uark Olty of Nichinond, from Liverpool, on Hopt, 4. Two of tho crow died, and the othera were Jandod wt Mobile, a, ycaturduy, ui Gen, Grant urrlved nt Boston nt 8:80 last evening, and wos woleumed by an fmmense crowd. Al each stopping-pluce on the way from Now York the Genurut waa cordially grvoted by Rreat crowds, At Providence he mudo uo short apecch in which be humerously rowarked that the great gathering botoreblim must have beow part of the crowd which were cut off from tho torchlight procession of the evening before, ‘Tye English milttary authorities are make ‘ing arisngements to send troups from the Cur Tagh Camp iu Kildare County, Iretaud, to the <weatern districts of that country, Already Quarters for tho troopa have teva aucured at var Flows polutein Mayu und Galway, Tho London Dince ways that uo troops will be sent from Creat Vritalu to the slater tale, but that tho troops vow In Tretand will be suiiclent ta moct all contingencles, * Yue Democrats of the First Congresslonat District yesturday wont through the formality ‘of numiualing Judge Hf. tL, Cody, of Du Puzo # County, tor Congress, No Dentocrat of thle sity, not oven Doolittle, would necept the non- Vejnagion.. Judge Cody ivu guntivman of ability * aud bigh personal churuoter, and will aecept bly ‘gefeut yrucefully, Of course, if the Demo. grate bud the least hope of success tho nomlna- “Mon would uot huyo gone out of the city, thou wy no better candidate than Judge Cody could bo found in tho district. Judgo Cody is a Demo- erat.—hna always beon one,—but has always ens Joyed the respeot of ell parties, nnd deserves n better fate than to be put up to be knocked down and buricd under such a majority as Mr. Aldrich will have. Tuk city electlon of Newark, N. J, was held yeatorday, The entiro Hopubiican ticket was elected by 2,600 majority. The Republicans elect cloven Aldermen and the Democrats five. ‘The Republicans alav gatu four mombors of tho Ronrd of Froeholders, Tho Germnns yotod strongly for tho successful ticket, After tha victorica in Ohio and Indiana yestorday, and with tho result 1) Newark, thore 1s no reason to doubt that Now Joraoy will cast its voto for Gar+ ileld and Arthur, Srecny County, Indiana, maintalned Its reputation as tho Indinna Yazoo yesterday, At tho polling-pince at Meiford, in that county, tho Rev, Mr. Talmage, of tho Christian Church, waa tho Republican challengor. Animported Demo- erat from Kentucky nttempted to voto, and was challenged by the ev, Mr. Talninge, The Kentuckian raised hia club and struck tho reverend gentleman on the head, Inticting a wound from which he died. Tho scoundrel hus not yet beon arrested, A TERRIMNLE ining accident is reported from Stlllerton, Nova Seutta, Tho water from n worked-out pitbrokeintotho Ford pit of the Al- Dion nines nt that polnt, killing ten men, among thom being Jnines Frazer, the undergrownit inanagor of tho mines, aud Mr. Conway, the mine boss, ‘Two bodies—that of Mr. Fenzer and that of a workman nimed Lourauv—bave been already discovered, Ina horribly mutilated con- dition. A lurge foreo of men are at work ene denyorlug to recover tho thor bodics, —_—_— IVAN DE Woksreyne, editor of the Paris Gauluts, was yeaterduy convicted of Iibel, in having charged Licut.-Col, Young, of the French War Department, with having communionted the French plan of army mobilization to the German militury authorities. Da Woesteyro wag sentenced to six months’ imprisonment and to pay a Aue of 1,000 francs. ‘Tho maungor of tho Gaulotea was sentoneed to pay Col. Young 5,000 francs iu reparation for the Injury dono bis character, 7 ——_— Anovrt a auarter past 9 o'clock yesterday moralog a tire broke out in the Academy of Musie on Hnlsted street, near Madison street, in this elty. Before tho tlremon arrived on tho seene tho flames bad made groat headway, and, notwithstanding the herole effurts which they ima, the whole back part of the building was -gutted. Whilg twenty-four firemen wero en- waged on tho roof of tho bullding making open- ings through which to pour In stroums of water, tho roof guvo way, precipitating elghteen men Into tho burning débris below, By extraor- dluary exertions on the part of their comrides all were rescuud. ‘Twelve of tho men were more or less injured, Firoman Bernhardt rathor serl- ously. Tho firemen behaved throughout with grent coolness and bravery. Mursint Petrio nallantly-atood by hls men until the last one was reacted. The tuas on buildings and fixtures will be about $40,00, partly covered by Insuranvo, Kin Lawes unde his politlea! fortune at Springiield. His calm, logical, and govd-tem- pered statement of tho Ferwetl-Iull ense made him many acquaintances and friends througbout the State, and he has been constantly in demand ug a stump-spenker during this campaign, though before little known: outaide of the elty, Ie hns made some thirty speeches In Alltnots. ‘The ust wae in Quincy Saturdny to the largest audl- ence gathered in that clty this The IWhig eny's: “It was un able effort, well worthy the cordial reception it received." In tho course of his speceh, Mr, Hawes gave a tent out of his vi- ography that mny be now to many of his friends in Chiengo, He guve a practical ftlustration of the results of free trade’ by referring to an [ne eldent tu his early ite, when ho shipped as a anitor at $20 per month, and drally was put om thore In India beeause be would not work for tho sume pny that natives of that country could be employed for. ‘The natives In Calcutta work for a rupee (about 12 conta) a day, and, as ho was getting $20 a month, he was discharged to make room for the chenp labar, te THE GREAT REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRA- TION IN NEW YORI K. Four years ago the Republicans of New York City had a parade and toreblleht pro- cession. Special eitorts were made to bring out the party, but hardly 10,000 men and boys were finally got into Hine. ‘Tammany over- whelned and erushed the Republleans a few days afterwards by # tremendous demonstra- tlon three or four times as Inrge, and were splendid and hposing iu every respeet. ‘The contrast was striking, and the effect of it was powerfully felt In the election, not only in New York, but throughout the country, The Republicans were comparatively so wenk that Tilden lind 11 advance the Indorsement of his own State, nnd the advantage of It in all the doubtful States, ‘The experience of the two partics In New York City has been very different this year, ‘rhe Democrats took the lead. ‘The union of ‘Yanmunny Hall and Erving Hall, on the basis of uw division of the spoils by lottery, was made the occasion of 1 love-fe to which all tho forces of the reunited party were In- vi ‘The faithful in Brooklyn, Jersey City, and tho surrounding country were urged to come in, ‘Thousands of laborers were hired to carry torches, Every boy In the clly who wanted a little fun”? was given the chance to have It in the cause of Naneoek and Engllsh, As tho result of thesa extraordinary etforts, tho prucession, according to the too favorable report of the World (Damocratle organ), mumbered 5,000 persons, Including altens, boys, hirelings, and the origetag and bob-tall of the city. Lurge as the Democratic parade of this year was, the Republican demonstration of Mon- day ght completely eclipsed It. On the lowest estimate thera were 45,000 to 50,000 men in thie, alt of thom voters, There were twles us many voters ne tho ‘Tanuany: muster. Marching clei: ...p, the proces- sion was four hours th passiag a given point. ‘Yhe torch-bearers were uniformed ant well dried, and thelr soldterly bearing It was sald showed that they nad learned lew to wmareh inasterner school than the political dub. Not only the personnel of the proves- dlon Dut the munner of its reception was miiguiticent. ‘Lhe city was iluulnated, ‘The streets were (led, Every form: of de Nght amt ndinivation was manifested. 1t Was 0 brilliant success, Elections are not won, we are well aware, by torchlight provesslons, Nor are battles by dress-parades, But all oxerclses of this kind are useful indlentions of tho spirit, strength, aud elliclency of an organization, ‘They show the drift of feeling among tho people, Lt certalnly sn most hopeful sign for the suceess of the Iepublican party in New York thls year that gomany menshould rejoice to give up thelr time and money and suerifice thoir anse to testify thelr devotton to tho great principles of Republicanism and thelr confidence in the wisdom, Integrity, and statesmantile qualities of Its candidates, ‘The demonstrations in 187d and iss show (hut tho drift Ig now fram Demoeracy ta Ree publicunismn, as it was four years age In the other direction, ‘The public speakers gud newspapers have long asserted ule to bo fact; und Jt ts cheering now to huve so conyvinclug & proof of {th - rhe exposure of ‘Tilden’s hypocrisy sud sham reform, the discuvery of the clpher dispateles, the vicious assaults of the Con feilerutes an the Election laws, the whe Huaneiad potley of tha Adwbulstration, aud the return of prosperity and content to the people hayy combined to produce the result, ‘Tremendous as the revolution In publi feels ing has been, It is not out of proportion to the known causes that have brought It about, At would have been assalling the good-sense und Intelligence of the peaple to say that these causes would nut produce stich cifects, Uut, though tho logical convictlon of an overpowering revjval of Nepublicanisin might be complete, it{s both useful and re- assuring to have the Dodily evidence of it before the people of New York and the wholo Unlon, Such ninases of men cnilsted tn a common cause appeal more powerfully to the Imagination than any language can, The great parade of Monday must fn this way have » most beneficial effect all over the country, ‘ THE REV, DR. THOMAS’ POSITION, ‘The sermon preached by tho ov. Dr. "Thomas Inst Sunday, In which he clearly and boldly stated his position with reference fo three of tha most important doctrines in theology, Is of more than ordinary Interost, not only to the Methodist Churett, in which he has been so many yenrs one of its ablest and most cloquent teachers, but also to the religious world, sines he puts himself for- ward as an advocate of Iboral and progress- ive views, but not in advanco of those held by hundreds of clergymen who have not yet nvuwed them from feellngs of timidity or motlyes of policy, Jt was a sermon which gaye volco to the unuttered bellefs. of thuusnnds, and will arouse whilesprenad discussion, It was a sor- mon whose Intluence will not end with the preaching, whatever mnay be the future work of Dr. Uhomnas, The clergy of the Church may allow him to remain or ft may closo its doors against him, but the seed sown In that sermon are bound to germinate and bear fruit, Hefors making any comment upon the ser- nion it will be well to stato brietiy the diver- gencies In bellef between Dr, ‘Thomas and those members of the Conference, the clergy, and the Inity who take issue with hit, and lve so long been covertly nssailing hin os a sortof hereticand unsound in the faith, Theso divergencles sppertain to tho three plyotal- points of theology in every Chirech: tho ntonement, hell-tire of future punishment, aud the luspiration of the Scriptures. Dr. Thomas believes in the doctrine of the atonement, but he does not bellove In what he entls the “ butcher theory” of tho atone- ment—namely: that Christ was a sinner and was punished for sl, nor that the penalty of the Iaw could be visited upon one who had nover violated it, He belteves that the atone ment was .the operation of the great Inw of “the yiearfousness of leve coming forth and seeking to saye,’—a yolun- tury sacrifice born of Jove for the world andaympathy for suffering humanity, and not a sacrifice rendered necessary by tho assumption of sin or the violation of tho law. In alscussing tho question. of future ponishment Dr, ‘Thomas utterly repit- dintes the theory of Mteral hell-fire and of endless torments aso retribution for unbelief or failing to perform righteous decis; and upon this point he expresses him- self with eloquent indignation: “1¢ I be- lieved it [eternal punishment] L could wish the human race might perish from the face of theearth, If 1 belloved it £ could wish, that star after star might pale its light till tho heavens were veiled in utter darkness, IT belleyed tL could wish that God Hhnself were annthilated.” Ils real beHet Is stated so that any ono can understand Its Now, ns to the eternity of punishment, T ox- pressed at Couferonce u doubt on that subject, belleve, na Tf have sail, in tho oternity—the Jitern] endleauess—of that law by which sin brings suffering. L beliove ft ubides everywhere, and will ulway's be uetive, And 1 believe, as I etd, if souls stay on tho side of sin they mitst stay on the side of suifering. But I belleve that souls wo out of this world free,and 1 cannot attire that my soul will forever stay on the alde of wrong. 1 can concelve how that, in the Inilnit creations that will probably go on forever, thoro may niways be persons touching the dark side and going into sorrow, and thoro may never be atline whit there. may bo tho suforing of those who are pusalng through some period of aril or edvention. It may all be, but L cannot adirm, nor will f, that {believe that any single lndividnat soul will forever vematn ttrsin, and forever remntu, consequently, in suffering. Dr. Thomas adds to the strength of hts belief and the emphasis of ils announce ment by showlng that he fg not singular in this regard, but that he has upon his side a yast majoilty, not only of tho divines and writers, but of the Inlty of the Christian workl, ond that there is nothing In the Articles of Faith or Inthe Apusties’ Creed, whieh was a partof the Liturgy under whieh he was baptized Into the Church, that con- talns one syllable about this doctrine of end: less puntsiiment In dlell, ‘The point of dit ference between himself and the Conference on the third dectring 1s, that he does not be- Mevethatall parts of the Scriptures aroequally inspired. While he belleves that they contain all that is necessary for salvation, that they declare a revelation of His will, and a clear unequivocal law of uman duty as well as the spirit of His teachings, he does not be- Heye that the Old Testament throughont ts eritleally nd Mterally infallible. It every one who shares this won-bellef were to boldly utter it tho Conference would unquestiona- bly be astounded at tha vast masovity who would prove to be In sympathy with Dr ‘Thouns upon this subject,—and, it might be wulded, upon those of the atonement and future punishment also, Ltls one of the most striking features of Dr. Thomns’ sermon thit it gives volco to tho real bellefs of thousafis who havo not yet found cournge to express then, It seems to be jmpossible for theologians who ara rovk-rooted In old dogmus to concelye or ap- preelate that this is an age of progress, and that this progress Is manifested ast much in the relighous world, aid gven in theology, a8 tu. any other direction, It Is an age of searching inquiry, “of sifting, of nualysis. Intelligent men are no long: er disposed te necept assertions sen- tlmentally or emotionally, or merely -be- cause they are uttered by the teachers, ‘Thoy subject thom to the rigid tests of judicial examination, ‘They test them by the laws of reason, by the guides of personal experlence, by the deductions and revelations of selence, They) demand that thoy shall bo in accordance with sense, with loge, with Jaw, as well os with falth, It iy not uwlone the great sefentists like Darwin, Muxley, ‘Tyndall, Spencer, and others who analyze and sift, but the great mass of thinkIng, reading people. Itis not so much that they are opposed to falth ay that they want to find a reason for their faith, and the theologians make a mistake In not meeting this want ond sutlsfying it, so far as they can, ‘They make a mistake tn not taking up the recent nsaurtion of Col, Tugersoll that some of the Gospels nowhere {ndorse or nflrm the doctrine of salvation by faith, Some of the clergy tave essayeid to answer if, but thelr arguments seom to lack substance, aud tho refutations of Ingersoll's positlons are not satisfuctory to multitudes of church-golng people. ‘This, howeyer, Is but osligls instance of uinny, ‘The laity of ull the Churches are beginulng to liquire for thomselves as to tho orlgin and tho destiny of man, because they arg dissatisiled with ol doginas, which are not In harmony with the Hght of thisage. Dr, ‘snomns therefore, In this sermon, hing slmply placed bimsolt abreast of modern thought and in sympathy with modern progress, without sacrificing a tthe of hls Christianity, He reflects the ideas und bellefs of multitudes who have not the courage or the ubillty to give exprea- sion to them, or are not In a position where It is required, : More than this, Dr. ‘Thomas hag dono his work jn a manly way that wii! commond hint to all sincere men. Unwilling to stand ina dublous or seemingly false position to the Church $i which he has miutstered for twenty-nine years with more than the cus- tomary success, he has In this sermon served, & forwal notice uvon the Conference, ‘The convontlonnl term of servicoin his present pulpit having expired, ho notifies the Confur- ence that he fs unwilling to go on any Jonger under misapprehension, or to be the vletin of secret persecution, or to render hhnsel£ lable to be dragged up for hereay, Ike Prot. Swing, in the midst of hls ministrations. If he fs to continua laboring: In the Methodist pulpit he must be free, and tho Conference must understand his beliefs beyond tho shadow of a doubt. If, on the other hand, the Church Is to close Hts doors upon him, he wants to leave tt openly and honorably, No one will dispute that his course has been thatof a high-toned, honest, Christian gen- tluman, Whethor he remains in the Church or not, his usefulness will not end, The Rreat world of thinking, reasoning men will galu a safe guido and teacher, -The Church will lose one of ‘the ablest, the purest, tho most scholarly, and the most cloquent of its divines. He has done all that a manly man enn do or ought todo, It now remains to bo seen what the Conference will do about It DULCIGNO RUReEN DEED TO MONTE” GRO, Tho foreign dispatehes. Intimate that the Sultan ina fit of fright at last hos yielded to the demands of tho Powers and linus surren- dered Dulcigno, and that the Montenegrins have entered tho thwn and taken possession of it, If this news be true, nud the energetic action of England and Russia in threatening to occupy a‘furkish port in tho Archipelngo and thon sail up to Constantinopta has really intlueneced the Sultan to aceept the logic of tho situation, then one of the demands inde by the Powers for the fulfillment of the Ber- lin Treaty 1s completely settled. This does not, however, dispose of the re lations between the Powers and Turkey growlug out of the refusal of the Intter to execute Its provisions, nor does It do away with the necessity for o further display of power, ‘Tho surrender of Dulelgno and its insigulficant territory to tho Moutenegrins Is Astuall adair as compared with the othor te- mands mudo of tho Porte, ‘The Grecian question must now be setticd. Instend of involving 8 single seaport, the cession to Greece will coyer a large nud valuable aren of Turkish territory In ‘Thessaly and Epirus, whieh the Turks are unwilling te give up, and which thoy will .delay and stave off to the Intest possible perfod. There is no doubt also that the Grecks will demand an immediate settlement, They wero promised this territory three years ago ns the reward for keeping out of the Russo-Turkish war when they were In acondition to have so- cured itas an indemnity for assistance to Russia. ‘Their claim was conceded in the Herlin Congress to be just, and it wasofll- elally recognized. Two years have clapsed since the treaty was signed, but nothing has been done util now to secure the territory, and even now It is uncertain what the Pow- ers will do In carrying out a proposal which originated with England, It Is certain France wil do nothing, for her affection for Greeee has cooled down in a manner ns sudden as it is mysterious, and Germany ond Austria ecnre nothing for her or her claims, Meanwhile sho has an army of 40,000 men rendy to act, and only awaiting the settlement of the Montenegrin question before moving to take the territary. She cannot stant the expense of holding these troops together much longer, nor will she be able to restrain’ them In thelr ardor to ko forward, -If tho Powers lo not moya promptly Greeco will, and, when she hag once struck the blow, England at teast ean- not desert her without dishonor, Nor does the Grecinn matter, end the demands that must be made upon Turkey, ‘The independ, ence of Bulgaria mugt be secured so far as to release that territory from any further Turk- ish oppression, or all the countries south of the Balkans will uniteunder one government and raise the standard of revolt, And, Instly, the reforms In Armenian go long promised and so often deferred: must bo put in opera- tton, ‘The surrender, of Dulcigno does not rolleve tho situntlen of its serlous aspects, ‘Tha toughest questions Wave yet to be set- tled, and It ts very doubtful whether they can be settled without force. It is doubtful that the knot will ever bo untied, Some bold hand must cut tt The Powers must elther retreat altogether or the question must be settled by the arbitrament of war, and when that war conies, be It either this fall oranext summer, tho great camps of Europe will be tn commotion. ‘Turkey will go to the wall in any event, but she will not be the only sufferer. 'Thore will be new altinnees, and the battlefields will not all be on ‘Turkish soll. Speaking of tho deeadenes of Turkey and the groWth of Itussin, the New York “mes observ Tho unhappy change of polloy which has kept tho whole Hust Ina ferment during the Inst htt cent ury fa due to three cuuses—viz.2 the sudden collapse of ‘Turkey, the portentously rapid glowth of Rugsti, aud tho development of Ene ginnl’s Auiutic eiipire, The woulness of tho Ottoman pawer and tho strength of {tq xrent opponent hive become so glirlugly manifest in our own day that those who have tivver seen tha two othurwise than ns they now ure, nre some- whut ton She to forgot how completely thelr Present position reverses that of Httle more tha A hundred yoars ago, ‘Til near the close of the clghteenth century Turkey, not Rurgli, wus the grent Power of Eustern Europe. Ag tite aa tho Une of George f, such a keen observer na Lord Bolingbroke could contidontly ns- kort that "a atuteamnin wishing to acquaint hingolf with tho polities uf " Buropa need pay no attention ta thoso of Hts: alu.” On the othor hand, ft was to ‘Turkish ine torvention that Frederick tho Grout himself, tho first practicul mun of his age, looked as hig hist hope dur the Seven Yours’ War, Tho submia- sion of Austria, which ended that great contlict, Was caused in no small degree by the inenncing Altitude Of tho Porte, Tt wie reserved for Cuth= erlne HE. and her terrible champion, Mutsiul Suvoroff, to break the spell at once und forever by u gerics of victories which drove bucl the Turks across the Danube, leaving the whole of tho vast tract botween it and tha Dntester in Kussla’s hands. Then, for tho frst tie, Ene glind was startled Into gesuming the alice of Arbiter, hitherte held by Austrian, Her a nouncement in Vite that no further disinte: tlon of tho ‘Turkieh Empire could be purmitte bucked by the assembling of powerful feet, restored Stoldavin and Wallachin to Turkey, but Mugain wae altowed to retain Beastrabia: unino- Jeated, Tho Eustern question had not yet bo- comes “nuttonal idea, “THE AMERICAN WHEAT MARKET. ‘Tho price of wheat in this market during the Inst few days has been soncar to one dol- lar per bushel that, fora general statement, Itanny be put at that figure. ‘Phis priee may vary from day to day, but It will not perma. nently deelne below that sun, Notwithstandlng the great Improvement In tho British wheat crop of 1880 a3 compared with that of 1879, the prices of wheut have been fully as ligh in this market tis your ag they werv a yearago, Of course we de not include In this statement the great advance, largely speculative, which took place later dn tho year 1879, but there is really no reason why the, foreign demand for and the prices of wheat this your shall not keep step with those of Iast your, ‘Tho increased, yleld of British grain has been comparative only; the deficlency is always Jarge, and has only been reduced to a small extent, leaving the United Kingdom largely dependent for purposes of domestio consumption on the aupply from without, All accounts agree that the amount of wheat needed for bread hos increased not only in Great Britain but on tho Continent during the last few years,— and by this wo mean that tho number of bushels needed to muct the wants of bread-, consumers has Increased aven greater than the population. Whether this be duo to the {nerease of the number of consuuiers or to the average nmount of bread taken by each consumer Is not material; the fact remuins that under the great supplles obtained from the United States the per capita consump 5 tion of bread has {nerensed. Tho people of Europo, now regard the United States naa a source on which thoy can always depend for nsupply of wheat, and tho fnllure of home crops (3 no longer regarded ag Lnvolying par- tal faintne or sorlous searelty of bread, ag was oneo the ease, American wheat is now regarded aga permanent article In the food- supply of Europe, and as a certain protece tion against extortion or famine prices by: domestic producers. This ts shows tn tho forever Incrensing dlrect shipments of wheat to Continental ports, to whieh wo have fre- auently enlled attention, We think that tho suggestions which wo made as tong ago ns Angust last concerning the wheat crop and the forelgn demand for it have been substantially verified, and wo how repeat thom: : 1, That tha surplus whent crop of the United States would not be in such an ex- cess over that of 1879 ns to Justify any fear that it would beadrug on the market and Ihave to be foreed on purchasers. 2 That tho demand abroad for American wheat would In all probability be so propor- tioned to our surplus that wo would find purchasers for tho whole of it, and purchas- ers who woutd send for it, 3, ‘That the foreign demand for American wheat being to ineet an nctual want aud te supply a deticieney in tho domestle produc- tion, the prices likely to be obtained would be fairly reguinted nud’ controlled in this country. Wo see nothing at this date to Induce a change tn these suggestions, Substantially all necounts tend to verify them. The Lon- don Zunes of Sept. 13 contalus a synopsis of the annual report of Estlenne, of Marseilles, giving the statement of the graln-producing countries of the world. Except from Rus- sin, the reports are generally favorable,—~ that Js, comparatively; but even this favora- bie production leaves a Inrge deflclency, The deficiency is general, Tho “umes? synopsis of the report thus concludes: Tn Courland tho deileioncy is put down nt 20 rent tinder tho averngo, and In Gothland, another. Russian province, at25 per cent. la Central Russia tho crgps aro Bo, bad that tho dof felt {9 estimated at 40 por cont under average, The cummerchl summary whieh accompanivs the reports shows that Europe will very largely depen for ita brendstulfs on tha American sure plus corn, and that wo havo every renson to hope that fairly good and remunorative prices will be obtalned, ‘This elaborate report of tho world’s crop of breadstulfs establishes that thore fs a gen- eral deficit in all Europe, though this deficit {3 this year no greater than the average. It also concludes that, beentse of the extensive failure In various parts of Russia heretofore producing a surplus, the European States must depend mainly on the United States to supply that deficlency, ‘The British market is Nkely from all Indi- entions to folluw the samo policy which pre- yalled Inst year, of buying only to meet eur- Tent wants, ‘This was the general course adopted Inst year, and it is not Hkely that wheat will be purchased this year except a3 It 1s wanted. ‘Iho grent crop of last year Rave rise to the impression In England that {t would bo forwarded to be sold, and that thera would bo a gonernl rush from this side to put the wheat on tha market; but this expecta- tlon was not rentized, The wheat remained here until It wag sent for, and though the British did-not buy any faster than it was wanted, nevertheless every bushel of wheat this country had for salo was sold; nothing wns left over. . From present §ndications such will bo tho ease this year, All the wheat this coun- try will have for sale will be wanted in Eu- rope and will be sent for, and the prices will be such as it can be obtained for In this mar. | ket, There is no necessity for hurrying It off until ib is wanted; {fcan be held here until those who must hayo It aro compelled to send far It, So that prices In this country will be, Jn all probability, as remunerative ag they were on Inst year's crop. Literary finposture ling become almost a regular profesalon, or at leust a brinch of trade. Several persons have of late falscly pretended tobo authors of books which thoy could not ever bave sven in mnnuscript. Tho Northwest scuins tobea favorit field for the exercise of such talents as literary impostorsy may possess, and the “No Namw " serles of novels, published by Hoberts Lros., of Boston, tas fallen un cusy proy to thelr arts, Possibly tho persons who nro desirous of Ilterary fame and have not the nullity to$win It for thomselyves look upon tho books of this serlos as wnifs, or tho flotsam and Jetsain of literature, which, not belng visibly nttnebed to the domnin of any owner, may bo taken up by tho firdt wayfarnr, Messrs, Roberts Hrog, de not cotnelde in this opiniou, and thoy: have felt ft to bo thole duty to oxpose a flagrant engo of pretense which hns come to their atton- tion, It seems that a Indy living in Oregon, Wis,, hng given out to ber friends and publlsb- cra, and hus permitted newspnvors In tha West to any without contradiction, that she fs the author of two books In the No Namo series, on- titled, respeetively, “Gemint" and * Will Don- bigh,"’ Messrs, Roberts Nros, deny moat poul- tively that this ia true," The books wore noteven written by tho snime person, aud nelther of thom was written by hor, It ought to bo impossible for anybody who fs capable of writing at all to make a clalin of this deseription, It showsa de- gro of infatuation [ittle short of madness, Ex- vosura was bound to come, and tho temporary eredlt sf authdrship must ba more than lost In the ond, ——————___- ‘Tne trade in breadstuffs between this country and Kuropo continues to grow moro dirset with the countrics supplied and less through tho Uritla markets, Tha exports of wheat, und flour reduced to wheat, from Now York, Philadolphin, Balthnore, Now Orleans, and Sontroul, for sovoral weuks, thus compare: For the week onding Oct. 03 Great Brituts FEANCO »6.. sen sane oe Holland and Belgium... .. GETIMMDY sees eree nas Mio Janeiro and Weet Indl Donmark ry Othor countries, TOM seresseseesers sen eee For tho week ening Sopt, 2: Grout Beltalte. sere » 7,851,H0 Franco. sssree vs PROD Holland and Bolglura. 420,500 Other countrics..,, 538,005 Total.. 8,500,001 ‘Tuy ovening Democratic print prints aso apectal diapateh (2) from Now York what it culte & “startling rumor’ a column Jong, which originally appeured in tho Cinolunatl Enquirer, to tho clfect that Gurlluld fa to retire from tho ficld and Grant 1s to take hia placo In case Ins dinua goca Democratic, The allly rourbach bad ao little foundation and ratved such a laugh wvyou ainong Democrats that tho Enqutrer bos not alluded to It wince, Ite appearance at this lato date Jn tho eventug Democratic print is as ailly us ita statements ure faluc and stupid, —<—$—<——— Tue following are recent came-outers: Jobo Mander, tho most popular Dummucrat at Mochestor, N, ¥., 's out for Garttold, The Hon. BE. J. Mf. Mule, of Muverhill, Moss, a ltte-long Demovrat, and @ wan of futluence, has Just como out tor Gariiold, F, W. Coburn, o well-known munufucturar of Now Durham, N, H. and watil this campaign the leading Democrat in the town, wid @ Democratic member of tho Inst Luglalae ture, bus come out for Gartleld. Ie says ho louyea thp Domocratio party because ko Js “trod of thoir tyranny and trensa: — Tuy dinner at Montreal to Louls Honoré Frechutty, the poet Jaureute of Canada, lately crowned by tho Franch Acadomy, was a brilliant atfatr, Chlof Justice Dorion presided, Licut.e Gov, McDonald, the Hou I, ‘Thibaudau, and many othors prominent in Canadian law, poll- tes, and society, were present, Mr. Frechetto's acknowledgment of the toustin bis bouor be- |, crument acldom enres ta interfere with.” wan with a happy alluston to his good fortune in escaping from tho hardytilps and lack of ree nition which are so often tho lot of puota, und closed with n graceful mention of thaso F Canndinns who had precedent hin tn sitce Authoratin, fnetuding the pact Btanchemln, who {rat Inspired Mr. Frechette with tho iden of competing fur tho Montyon prize, Mr Frechette is not in favor with the orthodox Catholics amony his countrymen, boing a iberal in politics‘and roligion; but bo fs the muso o tho party of young Cunnda, aud will yet do much to purify and enlarge tho vision of hia followers, ree Jony C..New was reported in one paper yesterday (o have predicted 10,000 Republican majority in Indiana, William H. English prom- {sed a Democratic majority of 7,000. Iho Greens Uack vote was variously catimated at 20,000 to 20,000, nnd the total voto all the way from 450,000 to 476,000, The Ngures show that tho wiscat man- ‘gers aro no botter able to Judgo of the out- came of anclection ina close State with threo tickets running than the slinplest outsidor. The wocertainty In Indiana was largely due to the fluid nature of the Greenbnok voto. + a AParenson.(N, J.) newspaper reported an interview with Hancock in which ho was mado to sny that “tho tariff question wisa local question,” and “na matter that the General Gov- Tho Democratic cundidato appeared to be a little hazy us to whothor the tarlf was not somothing woot to drink, and an urtiele of a noxious nature, to which the principle of local option might properly Lo applied, H's fronds prompt ly denied the Interview for hin, _———— ‘Tne New York Commeretal Bulletin dl- recta the nttention of tho ship-owners of Ius- ton and vielnity to tho fact that the subsidy systom hing Already been fully tried, We bave had subsidized steam Ines to Europe, South Amerlea, Mexicu, and tho West indies; and so .far as known nelthor our shipping interest nor our forelyn commorce was permanently benc- fited by nny of these experiments, ee Tne ship-owners and Protectlonists who composed n majority of the Boston Shipping Convention omitted to eay how muck bounty per ton out of tho Fedoral Trenaury they would bo satistiod with, Thoy asserted tho principle, but shrank from a doilult statement of their de~ mands, It will depend attoyethor upon thecom- position and spirit of Congress whothor thoy will usk for much or little. : ————— . Tue Now York/ftmes prints 9 letter from Jobn Brown to the Rey, Luther Huinphrey, written 4 short time befure the execution of the former, and says it has nover before beon pub- Mehed. 1f tho editor will consult thut not ruro or unknown book, Horaco Grevicy's * American Poplin ho will find this Ictter printed ‘thorein a full, ed Davin Husroy, of Terre Haute, publishes this card In the Express of that city In tho Gazette of Sept. 80.1 see my name np- petra ayn wember of the Muncock and English Fat Mon’s Club, ‘This isa foul slander, I do not intend to yote for any Democratic candidute running for any oillce In the yift of the peuple. Lwoukd us soon yote for the Devil in hell ag to vote for Ill Engilsn, Davip Huston. em Tue Republicans of tho Troy District in Now York bave nominated for Congress Walter A. Wood, tho maker of mowors. Tyere nro many fron and woolen mills In tho district, which Is heavily Protectionist, and Sr, Wood is one of tho best represuntatives of tho principle ‘that could be found. oe ‘Tue South §s entirely reasonable In its de- mands, It only asks to bo lot alone. It simply insists that tho negrocs shall ba represented in Congress by men not of their own choice, Tho" South hag, in fuct, torn n leaf out of an old bis- tory to write its demands on, 2 ‘Tne Sun prints an article, intended proba- bly for the Trivune, on Tho Fall and Winter Fashions for den.” It fs tho full and winter fashion tor some men to toll lies nbout thelr nelghbors and abuse those who differ from thon In politics. —_—. Lixcotn’s wise and true prophecy: "No mun will over be President of the United States who speila tnegro® with two g's."—b hat Abra- ham Lincoln sata tn 1833, ——___ + Tue Philadelphia fimes (Demoeratle) tells the Demucrats of Detaware that thoy may lose that State if thoy nro not vigiluut. a Wuar Ilancock said: “Well, I'm opnosed to nigger domination."—Gen, Grant's report o; what tancuck said to him in 1857. . ———— PERSONALS, ‘The Spavish ery-sls has at Inst arrived, About tho only point on tho Minister’s alde fs that Stra, Coristiuncy bas red halr. ‘The Ozark (Ark.) Gazette has suspended. for want of patronage, Another sowing socicty seuind to have got In its work, 5 “There Is nothing lke love to make home bappy,” saya Mrs, Livermore. Wo will imate twa matinéo tickets ngulnst love for any rea- sonable sum, DP. pe * ‘Tho latest song Is entitled “My Love Is Bitting on the Hiutt,"—Luellle Hrown beim the author, If your love fs on the bluil, Lu, bo will get broke, Nobody over got away with a bluit in Chicngo, “Tt Is very sad to pick upa paper contain- ing what looky Hke a Net of winning trot- ters for 1580 and find that it {s nothing but oa tabulated stutemont of Connecticut's yoto in 1876."—Rabert Borner, ‘The red leaves of autumn are falling, Cold'sweeps tho rude wind o'er the plata. Boon Mabel and George will bo holding ‘Tho parlor armchair down ngalu. —Chicago Folk Lore. “Bard of Barrington”—The benutifal oom, entitled “ Awfully Autumn," fa generally bollaved to bo the work of ‘tr. Charles A. Dann, and first appenred inthe Now York Suit, Tho wolrd torches of fancy in tho ecvond stanza un- mistakubly betray the master hand that could pause In tha midst of writing “ fraud" cditorinia to draw a $4,000 chock In payment for a trotter. dt reads: Again the unacon Hand that bonds tho ruinbow's areb of splundor,, ‘That tres the thust uf worn und blonds ‘The sinvel's mptures tender, Tes woutth of ivi Iutt buth brought, cE ee eT, hg wild woods of Uctolor, All purplo-plashed, tho hawthorn sero Bunoath the chustnut's cory, Foul ike w ure vivuudiurdy tin toh tia battlon story. Ho ruddy tidu hath scnriot stalued Wille rail thu durupineacatily trained iHtrovai wer the robuy Fowehiay nee Tne Tumune fas long admired the plan aopted by the New York Post of publishing: every now and then tho briefest and best uttere aneca of the world’s master iniuda under tho beading, “Jcarls of Thought," and adopts tho idea inthe full Lolivf that its readurs will bo muda bettor thereby, Our first necklace of pourls bng been secured direct from tho manus {ucturore nt wront oxpense, and Is us follows! Always bu kind to ie poor ran. Yo may stop bis fay from runniig over you wom day x J) Suny mon Vitnk too witch of wolf-intureRt., ‘en por cont, stay cit woll onough for mio. IV, ff, Huu. “iteuven siya Hin whi ole imwolt "ble te i rong. 1" Tweed, wrond-Wivus of wroat iuen oft remind ua Wo Ta ke Our wivud sUbIiInd, vorty dollars for a Het, « Longh a tucks a chock-buvk aut of thag, a) ave ‘Always buy your mutes ta the fall—Chutrman Dar nun, Ipdustry always has tho pole. aqoujil neeraian toP i an guuplin ad tat wi nut bo redagiod.— 1, Ee. Vine U, A, Dana. Fei’ the bottle rung — SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. ‘Tho Ntinols Staats-Zettuny philosophizes nbout elections by the people in tho following manner: “IE grout elections by tho jicople could bo divided Ike cuses in court, which, afters pencs trating und consofentions consideration and > wolghing of fucts, rensons, aud arguments, pro and con, ure disposed of by learned Judges, tho resulta of such elections coud be predicted with alnost scientific exnutness. But this is not tho oxgo, What we term tpoople’ fa a canglom. oratod muss of human beings, counted by mill Jona, whose beads ure Alled with na many ditfere ent opinions relative to matters and things in thie world, And this mays of human beings is not alone moved and stimuluted to actlons by thoir brains.—i. ¢., thalr thoughta; but also by their muddicd dinotiuns, sentiments, Ikea, and dislikes, ‘Therv are thousands, tens of thou- 4 act Accordingly, As thoy Gariieldsand mans Eust and West will stand up with all thoie ‘Vigor and gnorgy for the right, for liborty, and sands, hundreds of thougfnds of persons who, in the excroisa of th® lective franchtao, are by no means gufdod by clonr and conelan renaoning, but only by thoso muddted rentimen- tulitics ond feclings about whoso origin they aro not olenr and antisfed thoniselvos, They yote forono or the ather aspirant for omco for no othor rerson than the school-girta full in love with nice young men,—because thoy ke them, Against such emotional and sentimental profer- enee al reasoning amounts ta naught. Whig use Is thera in demonstrating toa love-atricken sivain that his beloved ono ts blessed with straws berry-colorod hair, that sho is cross-vyed, that ber tnderstunding tsolenhantsse, otc. cte,? Once Injove, ho Js vot alons Liind ngainat every thing, but with wax furlous at any moution of tha facets. Hu ia determined not to listen to anything displensing about bis‘ direkie,’ even If it wero true, becnuse bis devotion to hor is of more importance to him than tho truth, ‘Theres fom, un elcotion the people ts a “Sreekoning with unknown qunstitlesy oven in the moat favorable of instancca, If tho people have fallen In tovo with a oandl- date for oflico, thoy do nu more ask thoinsely whut wil bo tho result of it than tho enthiusl- astle nnd love-siek youth will Snqttire Into the possible and preeumuble consequet f advised and Indiscrect love-tnurri of the people reigns supreme, must reekon with the emotions of the peoplo, 04 well ng with thalr thoughts, as factors. Palnful ts thy contemplation that among these peo ple there ary thousanda upon thousnuds who eutortiin neither thoitghts nor emotions, but who aire only desirous to be on tho winning aide, This very elnes of people, which constitutes the so-enlied Honting vote, for whom both: great parties aro * pants ko Jaokot,2or *sausnge Hko peel,’ which above ali, howover, Is determined not to, belong to tho minority, generally bolds the bidance of power, and on’ Whntover side It throws its strongth and welght there vietory will bo attained. Supposing that of 100 voters forty-five belong fram conviction to ouch one of tho two xrent parties, and the re- maining ten have no pulttient opinions at ali, or entertaln only vague, inuddied, and undefined {dens in relution thereto, and are guided by acol> dental impressions and moved in tholr action by ivose und incuherent obse tions; thon theac ton mental weakiings, Incapable of mt clewr thought and clear perception, have it in their powor to tum the seale in nn clection, ‘This is tho redson why go imuch importancs {8 at+ tributed hy all parties to the result in the October clections, heeause ench ond hopes to secure & victory by’ tho ald of tho floating vote,—L ¢, by that miss of peaplo whu ure top lazy and Indlorent to think, and whose only desire it 1s to ve on tho winning al * Where pigcons‘are, more pigeons will iy ta,’ anol! German proverb. ‘That party which will succoed best in convincing ult political emas- culatea of tho fact that it docs not need their votes will secure thom almost to a certainty, bee eniso tho ‘tlonting voto’ will always float in that direction where it is tho lonat needed.” ‘Tho Mitwaukeo Hervldt condonsea tho history of the two greit political partics In a nutehell as follows: “Tho Repubienn party has sups preased tho'wrentest rebellion which fs known to tho world. It hus made free men out of 4,000,000 of slnves, and wiped out fureyer the ‘blackest Rot Upon tho pages of our Ainerican history,— tho lustitution of Involuntary servitude, By ita financial policy it has raised the paper dollar from 33 conts to 100 cents. Dy its prudent and honcat management of our tnancial alfalrs and our National credit it converted our 6 per cont bond, which had a value of 83 cents on tho dolinr In tho market, tuto 4 per cont bonds,which command 109 cents on tho dollar in tho Qnancial world, Under Republican rate our rallroads ine creased from 31,000 mites to 64,000 miles. Com- merce and Industry Inereased and expanded with groat strides. Aftor Great Britain, tho United States occupy tho most prominent poaltion in tho world’s commerce. The Demoeratic party was tt Dittes cnomy af the resumption of specio pusmente which tho Republicans seoured, thore- y producing the grout: i perity the country now enjoys. It indorsed fntlation and commit- ted adultery with the woman {1 greon upon iis and in yates.” Not with nv single word tha Democratic party has declared its opposition to - any Interferencod with our speeio resumption. Not 1 single Demooratic Legisinture haa rath Ned the constituuonal amendmonts, and the Inst Demoeratie net in its extra scesion of Congress consisted Inan attempt to stop the manchinery of the Governinent.” The Clncinnat! Volksbiatt contains the follow= ing: “When, In 1872, the Republlean Sehura fought the renomination of Grant, and, in com- non with the Democrats, supported the Greeley teket, ho wna greoted by tho Democratic press fs a welcome uly and friend. No Democratic paper then had any remarks to muke or fault to find that ho bad changed bis opinion in relation to the Repudlicau party. On the contrary, they all praived and extolled his ‘independence,’ But. now, when he js aguin on the Hepublican alde, oppostug: tho Domocratic. party,..these «same: Democratic papers insult bim by inuendoce, and fecuse bln of inconsistency, aid want of chat acter. ‘That Independence which uppenred to Denverntio papers ag nt virtie i appenrs to them now as a preat vice and crime. What they praised in Schurz then they utterly condemn how, And those itre tho sane papors that *Liow’ eae ase about thelr own consistency ana chare acters" Tho New Yorker Handelezeitung directs tha fol- lowing words of warning to all business and laboring mon; “It is in the Intercst of tho whole people of tho Union that the National credit, and consequently tho ygluc of our Ted- eral bonds, should mulutain that high standlag to which a Republican Administration by its financial polley bas brought them both. The foundation of our savinus institutions, banks, insurance companics, vte., resta upon Federal bonds, Tho laboring mun, tho mer- chant, the banker, the capitalist, all those en- gaged fn industrics, would auiter inthe: sama proportion as our National credit would dimin= ish, Thisdanger can only bo averted by arde- feat of tho Domocratio party, which, aa Secre< tary Schurz very pointedly observes in ono of hy specches, Is only in suarch of spolla. Atthia imoment the prospects are in fuvor of tho Re- nudtlean party, aud wo need bardly fear that the Democrats will comy into power, Hut, should this bappon contrary to our expecta- tions and those ' of tho business. world, then it will bo thna for tho Jntter.. to, in, its sails, because ru, with the inauguration of a Democratic Admin- istration it will not leavo a stone unturned in order to bring about upparently golden times and to secure to the peoplo moro than its pros- ent well-founded Brcanerity. Thiacan only bo done by increasing the clroulating medlinns ‘and an {ntlution of unsecured puper money will bo tho order of tho day. ‘lo make bay while tho sun shines will be fora short period the watch. word nllalong the line. But this nowly-created awindlo would be of only a short dumtion;: the foo much Inilated balloon wanld soon. callupao, and & fearful onlamity would necessarily fule tow, Should, however, the Administration re- muin in Republican hands, then the basis upon which to-duy our National prosperity is found- ed wht bo stil more atrongthaned. “Our vom- meree and Industries will continia to doyolop at tholr present rate, and tho desire for intla- thon will be kept down. For thoso, thoretore, who are desirous to retain what they hare earned by dillyence and persaveranco, and, to Increnso tholr possessions In a safe manner, tho seluction of thelr tleket In Noyomber cannot bo connected with avy diltlcultics,” Tho MNwaukeo Fretc Prease writes: “The Con> necticut Republtkaner, which for yours ‘maine tained an independont position, with a stroog leaning towards the Democratic party, bas ree turned to its tirat love and holated again the Ite- publican banner, This is yory ploasing news to ‘ua, Indeed, beeauso the weiter of those lineswas ono of the founders ot tho Republikancr, Tht paper became ustranged to. the Ropubiican party more in consequence of local and personal diforences than for any other reason. ‘The Gor- man’ Ropublicans of + Connecticut seom to understand tho situation and to hold tho balance of power in that State, wo'may expect a Ropub- Henn victory thoro iu November, In comment: tug upon the result of tho town cloctions in Connectlout, the epultikaner says in ite last’ ingue us follows: *A man need not be v vary wreat innthomatician to Judge from such figured and resultw that Connecticut will in Novembor cast its votes for Garfuld und Arthur and etect Hobart I. Bigelow by a larga major! ty Every intelligent and thinking German should vote for Arthur, Wo hone that tho Gor bumunity,"* - NATIONAL FAIRS. Speetat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnxatos, D. 0., Oct. 12.—The Directors of tho now Natonnl Pair Association here ure dle cussing tho feasibility of calling togathor in thin elty, after their plans are more maturyd, all the Govornors of the Btates and Tarritorics, with 4 view of inducing them to intluonce their Leg falatures to Join in tho cstablishmont of annual National oxhibitione hore at thoscat of the Gov- ernment, The ides on tho part of tho Asso! Han i an act upurt spacu-onough of their lund ta cul ine gil ‘Territory, in consideration at On tho suing poriwunent struct. to exhibit portuble specimens of producte-aueeultural, uilneral, thelr ereal tn urea in while! thelr spectal und mechanical ——— cna HYMENEAL, Speelat Diapateh ta The Chicago Tribune, La Crosse, Wis. Oct. L.—Guorge A, Bilzor was married hero thie afternoon to Miss Emma Sehurtl, daughter of City” trensurer Scharf, Who young couple moyeln the tighest society, , and ure both very popular, Bir, Silzer has been for a number of years tho manngcr of tho lurga luuber busiuess of Jobu Paul go Bust. for u lengthy trip, L” They