Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 4

a4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 14, Me He Tribe. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, RY MATL—1N ADVANC pully edition, one renr. arusota rome ber mont Daily xnd Sunday, ano ye [nett ora rear, per mont ruerday, Churulay, and saitida Monitay, Wednesday, and Eridage Saturday oesunday, 16. t Ang ouler day, por yea: . WEERLY F Ine copy, per yea pRvor Tage ieee AL OF Lets.» Epegtnon copter sont frao, #31v6 Voat-Ontico addross in full, including State and County, Homittances may be mado atthor by dratt, expresn, Post-Oflice order, or In reaiatored lottor, st our riak. TO CITY SUNSCRIDERS, ally, dollvordd, Sunday excopted, 25 conts por week. ally, delivored, Sunday inctuded, GO conta per week. Address HE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Nenrborn-sts.. Chicago, IIL, i POSTARE, cut POSTAGE PREPAID, 2. seers ner yore. : t ‘Tntered at the Post-Oftce at Chicago, It, aa Second~ Class Matter. Forthe benefit of our patrons who desire to sond tingle copies Of TUE THIDUNE through the mall, we Hive horawith tho transient rate of postagat Domnestic. right and Twalve Pago (taper ixteen Waxo lapor. Bireign. Fightand trotve Pago I's ixteen Inyo Vaper, TRIBUNE BRAN TNR CHICAGO TRINUNK hos established branch pMlces for the recolpt of subscriptions and advertso- menta us follows: NEW YOUK—loom 2 Tribune Wullding. F.'T. Mice Fanpry, Manager. GLASGOW, Scottané—Allan'a American - Nows Agency, JI Renflold-st. Eng.-American Kxchange, 9 Strand. Agent. .— 1019 F atroat AMUSEALEN'TS, Hooley's Thentre. Randolph sirect, betweon Clark and La Satie, Ene yaxemont of Lawronco Mnrratt. “ Itichallon."” Hoaveris'e Thentre. Fenrborn street, cornor of Monroe, Enkagement of John McCullough, “Damon and Pythias.” MoYicker's Theatre, Madison atreet, Sitween State and Dearborn, En Igemoent of Miss Mary Anderson.“ Ingomar,"? Grand Opern-THouae, Clark stroet, between Itandotph and Washington. Engagement of Mr, 3. Mucauloy. “A Moasonger from ; Jarvis Section.” Giympte Theatre. + Cinrk street. botween L.nko and Randolph, Engago- montof Mr. Harry Webor. “Nip and Tuck." Expoattion Lake Front, opposite Adama atreot, Day and , evening. A. O. H., DIV, 7—A special meoting of Dir. 7 willbe hold at thelr ball to-night (Shursday, Uct. 1) to take Retlon In reer o te the deait of fro, Mark Comer *¢ ford. Tho wes T4 Diust ssKeinble tz o'clock rien y as che ‘ball will es OLSEN st engaged me7w. All inembors requested! ts attand, bt NEIL, Hresldont. JOSEVIE MCMAHON, Secretary. 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880, Mus. Canry, of Gratiot, Wis., died suddenly Bunday werning. Her husband, Miebnol, died a few inlnutes afterwards of grict ut tho loss of his wife, with whom he bad lved bappity for many years, Grex. Menikorr, who seems to havo be- come imbued with modern notions of humanity and Justice, and who seems to be possessed of a level head and n good benrt, is consitering the advisability of diseontinutug tho flogging of women confined in the prisun-pens of Siberin. Gen, Gnant’s reception In Boston yester- day was enthusinetle In tho extrome, He detly- ered two addresses, cach rather longer than fs usual with bim,—one to tho murket men, in which he referred to the desirability of trade with Mexico, and the other to the Middlesex iy Club, by whom ho was banqueted tu the eventug. A Fie at Stanton, Montcalm County, Mich., Tuesday destroyed the newspaper oflice of tho place, C. D, Allen's, Webber & Chupin's, W. H, Paine's, J. 1. Plorsons’, and D. W, Gurd- , ner's stores, The total toss ts placeg ut $50,000, The insurnnco will scarcely cover half tho loss, Mi Whe stores destroyed wore tho principal onea hn Ay tho village. i Senator Bratve will sperk fn this city about the 2th inst, toa meeting which will bo presided aver by Gen, Grant. ‘There Is nodouvt that tho guthoring will bo an Immense one, * Senator Dlaluo i a great favorit in Chicago, and ‘tens of thousands of Republicans will turn out to grect tho hero of Appotnnttux, Nearly every Juud-League orators for indulging in incon :dlury hurangueg. Ata meeting of tho Irish Inw Micers held yesterdny tho form of summons >was determined on, from which it appenrs that thore will be no arrests, ond that the charges agalnet the persons to bu progocuted will not be , Vory serious, . i 1 . Se" Up to Inst night thirty persons have dled 42) O8 thy result of the Pittsburg rallroad accident, o#4:A number of those who wore injured are still in the Pittsburg hospltu!, and are not expected to *ya recover, Mrs, Rouy, ono of the partes injured, {hi bas gone crazy, The tlagman whose duty it was to warn the secand:tniin say's that bo was tuo yexelted and forgot ta do his duty, It Is probable {that he will bo beld for manstaughter, Cant Benpen, 9 citizen of Now Orleans, seg, WhO was arrested day before yeatordny on a :}imombor of the natorioua murderous Bonuer ‘Ffamily of Kanans, was iberated yeatoriay by “pater of a Now Orleans Judge. Mv showed con- 15, Aluatvely that tv had been a reslitent of New ;AqOrleans since 151, J.B. Schafer, the Kansas {Lzdotective whe caused Hender's arvost, nade hig {3 oxit from’ tho court-room rathor suddénly, and PU nus not yet been heard frut a4 ‘ Seer ere iM Ar a meeting of the Council of the English * $5 Royal Gengraphical Society, beld yeatorday une P85 der tho Prosideney of Lord Aberduro, a doputas ekGtion was present to request tho asalstanco of tho “A aBestaty for. Commodore Cheyne's Aretla exe “Ll ptoring expedition. tt wav urged by the dopue of tation that England should do as imich ws Amer sien te explore the Arctic reglons., It was also. iiGurged that it was pecullarty the office af a geo- ‘graphical suctety to ald in tho enterpriaa, A Minister Constans, French Secretary of the Interior, says Uiat us soon as France $3 otl- Kelally notified of the surrender af Duieigno to ¥ tho Sentonegrins the French flect willbe ordered Ro return home. ‘Tho ordor to return miglit have been Issued long ayo, ‘The presunce of tho ‘vonch ficot off the const of Turkey had no imutorial eifect na long ns lt was understoud that ‘the Fronch Mlulstry were either unwiliiny or afraid to permit It to join In the proposed naval demonstration. eee In consequence of the recont bad harvest Hn Huvulu yrcat apprehension usiuts asto the prospects of the populace during the winter, Boveral municipalities have petldoned tho Gav- STA of from tho Azof and Black Soa ports, Gon. Louls Nelikow, tho virtual bend of tho Russian Gove SiRernmout, and the ublest and wisest statesman, USK of his country, is fuveatieating the condition of MEAattairs, with o view to agcortaluing what action igh fis required, ‘Tne gap between the Roman Catholle eccloaiastics of froland aud tho peoplo us repro peated by tho Lund. League grows wider and Wwiter che day. , At « tneeting of the Leayguo ‘bold in Dublin yesterday, Dillon, Sullivan, and extun, members of Vurllument, took strony rounds ftuutnat the pustorul of Archbishop Ste- yCube, Sulllvun ts editor of the prinelpal Lund cague paper Jn trelund, which elrculates lurges Bigly uinong the farmers and mechanics, and hls “goununclution of Bishop MeCube Is very signifi- want. + Rtateuoan and Gov ut stocks went up yesterday Ju consequenne of the ttepublican victories lu Unio and ludiana, Had the result begs vihorwisw, thors 14 nu doubt they would ve dropped consiigably, Kepublican sue+ cos tn tho Natluu ts now uasused. Thy business hash mon of the country feel confident, and from this timo forward the monoy market will show this ta bo tho case. Republican success menns security and continued prosperity. Demoorntica success would at Ieast mean wneortainty, and would threatonsomething worse, Benny, tho Indian Agent of Del Norte, Colo., was arrested yesterday for compltalty in tho killing of young Jackson, who wns butch red Inst weok by tho Uto Indians. - Warranta Are also out for tho nrreat of Hovt, Holmer, and Cline, of the United States troops, The people of the Colorado towns Ouray, Gunnison, Linke, and Del Norto have united In a resolution eatt- ingonthe State and National atuthorities to proseento Berry and his fellows. Thoy threaten to taky the Inw into tholr own hands If procecd+ ings aro not instituted Immediately, Eonenr Davinzox, the matt-carrler be- tweon Manistee and Ludington, Mich, reported at tho Intter placa yesterday that tho matl-bne, ‘oxpress packages, and his own private purse and papers were taken from him ut a placo ealled Lincoln, midway ia his route, by two masked men, Davidson isa inrue, burly man, used ae knocks, and. tho Ludington people nro of optnion that he would not quietly submit to belng robbed by two men. Furthortore ho shows no marks of a struggio, and many suspect that tho robbers wore friendly ones, and well kuown to Davidson, * _——_————— Penny IL Sari, Jin, addressing a meet- Ing of young Democrate In tho Sixteenth Ward of this clty last evening, tried to revive the drooping spirits of his auditors by predicting that Gen. Hancock would be elected. He sald that tho “aroma of Hancock's victory will font down from yenerntion to generation.” Tho Aromn of victory is good, but Hoating from gone teration to generation is better. Mr. Sinith, Jr, must bave nicked up his rhetorienl feures front tho descondants of Sle Boyle Rowoh uni of other Celtic orators who aro denizens of bis favorit Seventeenth Wi Tim total amount of gold coin in this country Oct. 1 wns $00,651,003, nnd of silver coln $149,709,35, Of theso amounts there ure 07,24 ,295 gold doltara In tho ‘Treasury, and thera Are 2,670,709 doliurs in cireatution or herd by banks. Thore nro $72,151,000 In silver in tho Treasury, wud $77d44,75 fo elreulation. ‘Tho Treasury hotds {68,010,510 of gold bultlon and & 69 worth of silver, All this witl be Im- mediately turned Into coin, Tha importutions from Europe have largely increased the amount of specie, which is now the lurgest over held in this country, ‘Tut latest reports from Ohio and Indlana {ndiente that tho Ropublican majortty in tho former'Stato will reach 2,000 and in tho Intter State 7,00, and it may be 10,000, In Ohlo the Republicans elect fifteen: out of twenty Con- xressinen, and in Indiana, notwithstandiug the werrymandering by the Democratiy Legislature last winter, the Republicans elect niue out of thirteen Congressmen. The Indiana Logisliture is niso Republican, vbfeh insures tho election of n Republican Senator fu the plea of Senutor MeDonald. Many willbo sorry that it {3 not Voorhees that s togo this time, but bls turn will sou cone. Ir Js stated on relinble authority that tho raembors of the Democratic Natlonal Committee have recelved notice to meet nt New York at an eariy day to discuss tho and plight of thoir party and take into consideration the nidvisabitity of Lounclng BI English olf thelr ticket, Bir, En-*) lish will probably not object to withdrawing, He has squandered too much of his barrel already, and should bo continue as a candidate there fs no doubt thit he will be cnlled on for further contributiona, It muy be that the Com- silttve when it meets will have the wisdom to sibmit to tho inevitubleand withdraw both Han- cock and English and leave the rice between Gen, Garfluld and Weave: Tue United States revenue entter Corwin, which some tlina ago went in search of tho inissing Aretio whalers, bas returned to san Francisco without any Intelligence of them. ‘The Cuptaln of the Corwin expresses the opinion that the Jeannette has not been lost, but is now wintering on tho Siteriin coast, The Captain also belugs intelligence that 600 af the 70 In- habitants of the Istund of. St. Lawrence, in tho Aretie Ben, perished of’ starvation. Some traders introduced whisky into tho Island in auminer, and the Inhabitunts went on a pro- Jlonged spree, neglecting te collect any provisions for the winter, and there was consequent hun- ger and loss of life. Tumne aro rumors of dissensions in tho French Cabinet, Jules Ferry, the recently-ap- polnted French Premier, {8 reported to be as averso ta the enforcement of the March deerces against tho religious orders as was M. Do Frey- elnet. He ts alleged to huve remarked that it is ridiculous in any Government to proceed ngainst 14,000 unauthorized manks whilo there aro 13, recognized monks who are authorized, and who As KR conNequence cannot be disturbed. It la be- Heved that President Urévy fully calncides with ‘M. Ferry, but that M. Gambetta diifers from bim, At the next mecting of the Cabinet the whole altuation will be discussed. M. Constants, Mints- terof the Interior, will present the Gambettulst. views, while BM. Ferry will present tho views of himself and Pri THe Republican Jeadors, being now ns- sured of the success of Gen. Gurtleld,—us It is almost certain thut he will carry every Northorn State, and perhaps Virginin aud Fiorida,—will labor curnestly to secure a good working mas jority in the House of Hepresentatives, Mr. Hubbell, Chairman of the Republican Congres: aslonal Committee, predicts that the next Mouse will be Republican by a majority of ten, and from the complexion of tha Congressional delegation from Ohlo and Indiuna thoro are fow who will doubt that the majority will be so large. Indeed, it 1s more thun probable that the majority will be moro than ten. The Senate will bo equally divided between the Domocrats and Ropublicnus,—that fe, if Senator Day . thle State, can be classed ng u Domoerat, Vice- President Arthur will thus have the ensting vote, and the Republicans will have control of the legistative department of ‘the Government for tho first time in six yours, Tr did not need the grand Republican yic- tories in‘Oblo and Indiana yesterday to insure Sceretury Sherman an (immense nudionco at Me- Cormick Hatt this evening, AN arrangements for the mecting have been perfected. Anticl- patiug an overtiow meeting, Seeretary Sherman bas teen provalicd upon to address the march {ng clubs frum tho bateony of the County Buide {ng an Michigan street, Tho pallery of SeCor- mick Hull, where the nddress of the even ing, will bo deliverod, with bo reserved for ladies until 8 p.m. and thera is no doubt that tho privilege will bo availed of ‘by minny falrones, Gen, Torrencg will bo Chicf Marshul: of tho marching clubs, and will bo Assisted by an efleient corps of aldos, Tho Hat of Vice-Presidents printed in another page ombraces the nanica of some of tuo mast Ine telligent and pubtle-spirited busitiess and pros fassional mon of Chicago, ‘There la no doubt of tho sucevas of tho incuttug, Chicago is on- thualustically Heputilican thts time, ——~- THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Practleally, tho elections which took place In [ndluna and Oblo on ‘Tuesday have deters intned in advance the result of tho Presl- dental election In November, Lt ks now an ascertained fuet that Gen, Hancock can in no event be elected President. ‘The 188 yotes of the Solid South, though ordinarily an evi- dence of strength, have now becoine a cause of weakness, ‘Lhe weight of tho Solid South, because It is the Solid South, will now bear Kim to the earth In every Northern State, Ais election at best rested upon the 18 votes of the South, and the possibility of the 15 of Indiana, 9 of New Jersey, and 35 of New York, total 197, or 13 more than a majority, ‘Tho loss of the 15 votes of Indinna leaves him ina minority, even conceding to hin all the others, Ls election being an admitted Impossibility, the loss of New Jersey fs made certain, as tu that of New York, ‘The Demoe- tacy of those States waste no thueormoney in trying to resurrect dead horses, Ever? at the Worst, the Republicans haye never had the Igast feur that New York would voto azulnst Garleld; that Mancock was to be defeated in Now York was uecepted to be ascertain og, thathe was to be defeated In Ohta. ‘The do- feat of Huncock has, however, been kept out of the Democratic sight under the promise that Indiana was sufe for the Democrats, 1880—TEIN PAGES. The delustve charactor of, that promiso {s now evident to tho blindest Democrat In tho land, and tho certainty of Tanenck's utter defent isnsplainas was Greoley’s at this time eight years ago, A Dismissing, therefore, Iancock’s candl- | ancy as no longer more than a formal and {mpotent protest of an overwhelmed ininor- {ty, [tis well to understand why this reault has been so decisively reached, even In ad- vance of the election Itself, : , The country needs and demands rest from tho intensity of politicnl excitement which hus prevailed during twenty years, The period of the War was followed by that of the contumncy of Andrew Johnson, No sooner was Jolinson retired tha the Demo- cratic party began the war for the «disfran- chisement of the negro, and the organiza- tlon of the Solld South, under which they “enplured” both Houses of Congress, and proposed to starve the Exeeutive into sub- misston, At no time has tho Demoeratle party permitted the country to have peace, or to scttlo down to tho consideration of ordinary governmental affairs, ‘That party would not permit peace, conciliation, and harmony to bo. redstablished, but has made perpetual war to destroy all settlements aud to disturb the business of the coun- try, and oven the operations of the Government, At lust the Solld South, al- ready incontrol of both branches of the Leg- Islature, demanded a revolution of tho Na- tlonal Judiciary, the revolution of the Na- tlonal finances, and the election of an Execu- tive completely subordinate to thelr dleta- tion, All this tnvolved n renewal of the samo strife out of whieh grew the War twenty years ago, In the meantlme the country, which had expended six thousand millions of dollars tocnforce # peace and to enforce tho Na- tional authority, had endured taxation with- out precedent, find passed through long years of depreciated currency, of disturbed and fluctuating values, and had struggled for yeats under the shadow of general bankruptey, and had at last. recovered, It had restored National. eredit, had restored tho National currency, had reéstabtished the National trade, had put all branehes of Na- tlonal: industry Into active operation, had riven remunerative employment to labor, and had falrly entered upon an era of pros perily such as had never been enjoyed in any Jand atany age. ‘The country so blessed with peace, union, and prosperity was invited to recall tho Rebels of 1800 to the control of the Government that the National character of the Unton might be formally repudiated and the whole people plunged into strife and anarehy agaln, 7 Can It be surprising that the people of the two States, one Democratle and the other Republican, united with unusual sympathy In taking the first opportunity to give the most earnest rebuke to the Democratic party, tts leaders, is candidates, fts aims, plat- forms, and policies by condemning them fn terms that admit of no question or duubt? Democratic Indiana is as emphatle In her repudiation of Hancoek and the Solid South, as is Republican Ohio, Both refuse not only to Mnnvock and his followers the slightest countenines and encouragement, but they have ulso repudiated those Democratle Rep- resentatives In Congress who have beeu weak aud salse enongh to ald the Solid South in Its efforts to disturb the general peace and prosperity of the country. Demoeratic Judiana fiercely rivals Republican Ohio tn repudiating Hancock and tho Solld South, and the commercial antl financial Interests of the country have responded vigorously by a general advance yesterday in the values of ail forms of property and investments. ‘The National eredit, for the moment depressed under the uncertulnty as to how these States intght ‘vote, yesterday In the full blaze of these victories boomed forth In all its vigor and power, ‘Tho defeat of Hancock and English having been assured, the general prosperity of the country has recelyed a new hnpetus which tells of the general and unshaken confidence in the purity, the wisdom, and the patriotism of Garfield, THE FIRST DUTY OF THE DEMOCRACY, There Is ono sequitur of the disastrous Democratic defeat In Indianaand Ohto whieh should suggest itself at onee and with great emphasls to tho leaders of that party, which 1s to permit Gen, Hancock to gracefully withdraw at ones from thelr teket, ‘To continue him upon the track when he Is -hopetesly distanced Isa species of gratul- tous and reflned cruelty. 1f he were an old party hack, accustomed to run in all kinds of races, and used to veing beaten, tho ease would bo different. ‘Lhe vid serubs who have been beaten over and over ugain fn tha Inst twenty years are hardened to It, ‘Thelr see- ords areso scored with defeats thatone more Will not injure thom, and cannot affect them In the future. ‘They have no pride to be wounded, nor sensibilities to be shocked, Gon, Hancock [6 & man who has had the itch, but not the opportunity, for alles for several years, ‘Torun hin now, when there is no possibility of suecess, must eventuate, not only in defeat, but in retiring him forever, n hopeless pollifeal wreek, past all chance of ever putting in an appearance again as a candidate for nny office, This would be the hight of cruelty. ‘The Democrats can avoid this now by let- ting hin withdraw, and leaving Lim to nurse his personal magnificence and elegance on Governor's Island, the spalled darling of the softer sex and the superb chevalier of Dem- ocratic gullibitity, Now Is Cipher 'Tilden’s opportunity, The substitution of “Old Usufruct would Dring a new Issue, into the campaign, or rather revive an okt one, The Democracy and the Star can once moro ralse the ery of “fraud,” and thus diversify the campatgn, Tilden aul Enxtlsh would be a wondertul team, Old Cipher Altey at the head and Shylock ut the tail of the teket is according to tho eternal fitness of things, Sanuny would unquestionably open his bar) again, now hooped up tight. Sich a substitution would put new working capital Inte the cnn- paizn, But If the Democracy are not satisfied with that “change,” and want to do a graceful thing and something peculiarly taking, let them put Bayard, from the tittle whipplig- pest State of Delaware, at the hend of the Ucket, If they want to make an excitement on the track, Jet them put on Hendricks, who will straddle any two horses they can furnish, If they want to do the high patriotic act, let them take Carter Harrison, and havo It understood that he shall let loose the American Engle, and make it lyely again for ghat unterrifed bird. There are plenty of patriots In the Democratle party who ean | be put up and knocked down without any injury to them, But this Is not so with Hancock, : ifthe Democratic party has any decency, guy sympathy, any tenderness, any pity, any follow-feellug lettin tt, it will allow bhn to pull off nud save ‘him from tho avalanche Which ts rushing towards hin with such fearful momentum, They should not allow him to gy down to history like MeClellan, battered, smushed, wrecked,! and rummed by this storm that 13 coming up fy the Northern sky, He hus been pretty badly handled already for hls Order Nos 40, for hts attempt to restore the levee thieves of Lous doluna, for its slang about * nigger domina- on,” for his reactionary proclivities, and for his lack of promptuges' iu military action at critical: moments in tho War; but ho still stands well with the people as an able and gatlaut corps commander, when acting under command of abler ofiicers, Uke Gen, Grant, and not left to his own indiscretion. Ho fs ati, for a Democrat, considered to bon decent and respectable man, and his political friends should allow him to retain that ropue tation. : ‘They have no right to keep him Ins false position when there is 110 hope that he can make auything by tt. ‘They have no right to keep hhin th the companionship of those aginst whom he fought. If they will not take hin: off voluntarily, he should ask thom to take him off nnd Insist upon it. A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS ALMOST AS- BURED. A noteworthy feature of. tha great Repub- Nean victories In Ohio and Indiana fs tho probable effect of them on the next Conaress, Af the Democrats lose n Senator In Indiana and the Rebublicang gain efght Congressmen in the two States, ay now reported, the next Congress will bo Republican in both branches, ‘The Senate, after the {th of March, 1881, will be nearly a tie, ‘The terms of twenty- five Senators expire on that day. Might Democratle Senators will certainly be re- elected or replaced by, Democrats, and ten Republican Senators sre tn the samo situa: tion, ‘There remain seven seats which are liable to he galned or lost by ong party or the other, ‘The Democrats have already gained ® seat in Mississippi, The Republicans have gatned one fn Ohlo, and will surely elect Senators Jn place of Demoerats in Coie necticut, New York, and Pennsylvania. If Now Jersey and Inidllana return Republleans 1n place of Randolph and McDonald, as now svems probable, the net Republican gain will bo five Senators, losta man tn Virginia, the Senator-elect having been chosen in opposition to tho regular caucus and belng-nvowedly Snde- pendent In pollties, Tho Senate isv-now divided politically: Republicuns.... Democrats... If tho Repubileans gain five votes, ns thoy fully expect to do, the Senate will stand (Mahone being classed as an Independent): Repubtican: Demuvernts.... Independents ee sees The combined opposition under these etr- cumstances will bev tie with the Repubile- ans. The organization cannot be made with- out Republican votes, and if Mahone alone shall be won over, as he easily muy be, the Ttepublicans may contro! all the conunittees, and completely regain their ascendency in the Senate, “Phe next House will probably be Repub- Mean, ‘The present House is composed of 135 Republicans, 158 Democrats, ani 3 straight out Natlonals, the other members of that party being classed neeording to thelr eus- fomary anitlations, ‘The Demveratic majosity on the most favorable showing fs 21, and over tho Republleans and Nationals eom- Lined it fs only 5 From present appear- ances the Republicans have galned eight members In Ohio and Indiana alone. Ef there should be no furtier Republican gains tho Demoerntic majority would be wiped out, and thelr plurality reduced to 3. But every- thing Indicates tha loss of many more Dem- ocratie seats, and the election of a clear mus Jovity of Republicans to the next House. ‘The next Congress ns well os tha next President will in all human probability be Republican, All the Depnrtiuents of the Government will be controlled by one party, and that party the ond best fitted by experience to discharge. tho responsible duties of sucha position, The benefits of an Adininistratlon thoroughly Repnbilean are tog.obvivusito be pulnted out. The Government should, be harmonious in alt its parts, ‘There shouttl be contidence be- tween tho Executlve and the Legislature. Without it there can never be complete eMiclency in the work. of either. The Re- publlean party belng In complete power can pass niany much-needed laws, Lt can legis- Inte for the South Inakind but firm spirit, and might Ina single session of Congress do mueh to restore peace and enforce justlee in that seetion, With ni Republican majority in control of tho ‘Treasury, business and finanelnl interests would ‘bo insured eom- plete protection, and the continuance of the present perlod of unexnmypled prosperity be guaranteed. Certainly the people will have cause to be grateful ff Gen, Garfield In tho White House shall havo the united and eheerful.sapport of a Republican Congress at the other end of the avenue, THE CONDOLENCES OF THE SEASON, Tur Cutcaco True extends tts kind: est condolence to the Democracy, especlally of this clty and county. It has many friends among: the more respectable members of that party, and to them it extends Its heart! est sympathies In thls hour of thelr bereaye- ment, It knows the extent of thelr loss ant the polgnancy of thelr grief. 1t knows that, atsueh tues words enn convey little com. fort and Untalicnce ts golden, but It cannot refraln from expressing its’ goutl will by a full recognition of the mournful character of the occasion, and by letting them know that they have ita sympathies, however In- adequate thosa sympathies may by to mith Rate thalr grief or solace thei In thelr sora tribulation. Stil itis always wise to be pre- vared for disappointments in. thls world, which Isso full of thom, and to accopt them with a phllosophienl resignation aud with the determination to read thelr lessons arlaht and thereby extract some heallng virtues from the stings of the nettles, i At may not bo an opportune time, and It may seen like an intrusion upon the sacred privacy of grief, to remind the mourners of ilstukes, but he ts tho best friend who courn- Keously sierifices sentimentalities to duty. ‘Tho first mistake mada by them was the aup- position thnt the mere nomination of IInn- cock was golng to sweep the whole country into tho Confedurata ranks, and that the mere naine of a man who had no elvil record and somo negative virtues would induce tho North to abandon all ite principles and sur- render tho country Into tho handsof the South, Tho second mistake thoy mada was In supposing thats Jocal Greenback quasi- victory In Maine was a Democratic victory {nthe Nation and indleated Democratic suc- cvds In November, ‘They did not stop ta reflect that tha Demoernts In that’ State fought under shelter, and were exposed nelther in person nor polley. The Repubile- ans did not fight Democrats, but Greenback+ ers In alliance with Democrats and prot tionlsts, ‘Tho fleht on Tuesday wasnstralght- outight with the Deniovracy, and It wasn Watertoo tn Its resutts, In this hour of sorrow we would not mul- tlply words, nor add to thelr gricfs with un- seemly levity, but there Is consolation if they willonly accept it. [thsi great deal better for thom to have been" beaten thin for the Republicans, [tts better for them that tho North hascttlimphed, and dat Northern sent}nerit” {a to “provall, and that they can stay here nnd bd'part and parcel of a-vle yorlods North than tt would have been for them to have succeeded and to have been dragged at she tall of «a victorlous South; and pudoubtedly when they have recovered from the first effects of tho blow and time hag mitigated thelr sorrow they will see and feol this, and next mont!) many of thom wil} be Induced to come Into the true fold, The doors of the Republican ark stand wide open, and thery {3 room enough for ‘Tho Democrats have also: 4 them, ItIsnot going to be a shower but a deluge, and if they are wise they will come In out of the wet and help to swell tho peans of victory rather than be swallowed up in the great tidal wavo which Is now rolling East and West from Ohlo and Indiana. It witt bo better to rest on Aratat than to be flouting about in the waste of waters at Its base. Tre Iittle cfemeral morning Junior Demo- crate print, Uke Mark Taploy, in the midst of {ts calamity was Jolly yesterday, It vlniined oversthing and conceded nothing, foltowing tho standing udvive of dongee Thompson, Demo cratic drumeimajsor of Ohio, The little Teeyraph, in deflance of tho teleurnfe dispatches, pub- Ished n huge rvostor, and underneath Inserted this dying crow: YEnn INDIANA DEMOCRATIC NY 5,000, AND DON'T YOU ronan tt, UN BPITH OF THE TWO MULLAON WAG THAT WAS OPENRD NY REPUPLICAN RRVPEATEIG, AB UBUAL, TH BY BENDL: LATFER TRY TO MAKE A BOOM SO WMI FIGURES Fist, DUT WITH THK DAWN,GE THE DAY THR RIVER: COUNTIES snour dtcrouy TO THR FRONT. THEY WEAKEN AT IFANQUANTERS, AND CON- CEDE AN OVERWHELMING DREBAT. THE MALOIUITY POH LANDERS INCREABING WITH EVERY CLICK OF TIE TELKGIAPIE WE AUR SAYER, Tadinna ts Demoarativ by from 2,000 to 5,000 majority. rAxaponta, fa. in —To FM, He Brooke, City Uhave Just came from the Democratio, hendamirters and can ussure you that Indiana bog gone Democratic by Seer nag ah rity. uo +R Haars, ‘This dispatch fg corroborated by apecinis and hy private telegrams received atthe Demacratlo headquarters in this celts. The victory a great In every Renge., The Ke- ublicuns hive been put to thelr utmost Inthe oine of Gurflell, whore money, Governmont patroniye, and wil of the power and influence of oltehtl strongth wero brought Into requisition, We have not time at this hour to enlurge upon the victory, . We have won, The election of Hanocet and Engtish $s made doubly sure. Tho Democracy ts at the holm, Thank God for the dawn of day. Laren, 0:10 a. 1.—The following has just been 8318 mF HE Brooks, City Bd= Renu bllcuns tt headquarters cons eetion of Landers and tleket by 3,u00 majority. W. it. Higatss, ‘This was bettor and wittior than thu wrotehed ariinaces of the “traoley indepondent" sentor partisan Confederate sheet. Having worked its Democratie readers into 2 botting fover on cons Hdent oxpectauions that Indiana was golngover- whelmingly for Landors & Co, t undertook to Jet thom down easily yesterday, and atarts otf with this whopper: The result of tho election in Indiana must. falrly be regardud ng in doubt this morning, In tho vote of the previnets earltest reported tho Atepublicang have made gain, but the reports yet to como will probably glye tho Ktato to sanders by a amul majority, * * * The Oc- tober elections muy bo sald to have resulted in nirawn buittle, and to bave left cach purty a fale tynting chance in November, 8o was Waterloo a" drawn battle," and Sedan was another, With Ohlo swept from Lake Erlo to tho Ohlo River by a mujority. unproce- dented nt an October election since the War, and three-fourths of the whole Congressional delomation carried; with the Democratic State of India captured by a sweeping voto, the Legisiture eneried, and with ita United States Senator to replace MeDonnld, Demoerat; with two-thirds of the Congressional delegation and the whole State tleket Kepublicun, wo are told thnt “ the October elections may be sald to hive resulted {na drawa battle,” and “ to have left eneh party a fair fighting chance In Novembor,”" The fightingchauceof the Democrats in Novom- er resembles that of tho smashed bull to renew thuencounter with tho locomotive. Butit hd to Buy something to matntaln its reputation for sagnclty and independence, —<$<—<—___. aA ConFEDERATE falry story, a copy of which hus been sent to tha Now York Zribune, fairly Mustrates the spirit of tho Suuthorn peoe Plu ufter tho War. It wis published in 189, It ja dedlented “to tho eblldren af the South who suttered during the War.” ‘he introduction, which $s nddrossed to ‘dear little Southorn readors,” dwetia upon tho privadon following the War, and urged thom to remember thit,when God wills that thoy shoutd “suffer through tho wickedness of athors,” they must not feut too much “resentment againat the Instruments of Mts wrath,” ‘Thie plous sentiment {s followed by anclaborate recital of the sufferings ot South. ern children, whieh they havo just been naked to forgot. flow well they remember, during tho War.“ waged against us," “that ehfily night, when deiven from your homes vy brntul soldiers,—the burulng, tho horrors which ensued,—you, poor little wanderers from At+ lantn, and children of burning Columbia, 6. You, little son of the brave pupa, .. . how bitter the torture that bound thee, hand aud foot, whilst thy sisters were insulted and thy mother weeping: . . « thy tenrs of indlgna- tonreturn, and thou feal'st In thy henrt a destre for revenge." Tho fairy story 1s insufferable twaddle, but tt showa tho suine plous resentment nd yearning for rovenyo ay tho introduction; and it is admirably adapted to keep allve in tho heurta of the youngest children tho anlinosities of the War, oo Tur little Bventng Hancockontanis pretty badly demoralized over tho result of the Ohlo aud Indiana elections. It lays part of the blame on Hl English, whom It thinks “should now bo {uvited to step down and out." I¢ throws up tho sponge, however, saying: 2 The reanlt of tho otectton in Ohlo and In dinna isan indisputuble tritimph fer the Kepub- flcan eause. ‘1 igtrny whether tho majority fn Tudiina proves ta be for Portor or -Landers. Anything short of an increnve in the Demos critic majority of 6,000 by waleh Williams oud Tihdon carried’ tho Stato In Wie faa vietary fur the Gartluld inen, Now, us to the offeet upon the generat result. Oblo ta taken from tho lat of doubtful States, and by tho reduction of their Indinun the’ Democratic party bua weatied anajority In more than love the sentimental impetus in Mutou, [* Reduction of tho majority "7 tho mujority ja wiped out; It ts reverse Porter ia vieoied by a decisive votes) ‘The pay Ja relogated to tho position (t bis avoupted with Buch persistent steadfastness for the past fifteen (iwenty] yeare,—tho position of almost bopo- lets contestnnts, Tho struggla will go on, of course. (4) Mut (he Democrats have no renton able ground now for oxpeating to curry olther Connvet{eut or Indiana In November tol eourse Not}, and ono of these Sintesa 1s necessary to hincock's: election. New York Ueeuntes "the saitleqround, Hut with the practical defeat in Indians aid Ohio, Now York becumes more than doubtful Jo the Democrauy, «f EnwumHart, an old merchant tn Cannt street, Nel York, 83 years of ayo, bos voted for overy Denjocratic candidate for President trom dackéon dawn to and including Tilden. But he will this yebr ptump his first Republican baltot for Jaines'AUrnm Cartel, and bo says many of ble Demyorytic Frlends will do tho same, © Te Tact,” he caytinued, “we cannot alford to do otherwise, ‘Tuginosa nover was butter, Mane facturera, nickhunica, and merchants are having nil thoy can dq, and we du not want to Jeopar- aizo tho great! prosperity we aro now on- Joying for' any uncertainty, no matter how pluusibly the ease may bo prosontod to busineds- men. No, no, Lhave voted for Jackson and tho Democratie Vrosidentint candidates down to and Ancluding SrTiliion, but then the times were alltferent. We iserehants go this time for ‘Principles, net nion,' and Tdoubt if there aro many businead-men in the ontire Union who da uot honestly think the samo'ua Edo.” Tne namo ab}, 0, De Lang, Republican candidate for tho State Sonate in the Fifth Sone ntortal District, was tuudyertontly omitted from tho Ist of Ledilative nominations printed In Vax Tune yesterday, There is somo doubt qui to whether Sir, Julusan, tho pregont County Treasurer, holds-over in that distrist, Tho Attorney-Genenil of tho State has advised tho Governor thut it ola not be neeossary to tsuu0. fn welt for a now/clecion. But, to muku ase surance doubly euro,tho Republicans havo nontluated Me, DoLang, He bus palit an assease ment to the Campaign Committee, and ta reeoqntzed ag a ckhdidate by tho Btute Contral Committes, Hos pyery way a clean and Feputublo man, andi would fill the position creditnbly {f olvcted, ', The Republieans can do no hari, and may do much good, by custiug thelr bullots for blm and lnsuping Ale eleetion. It iy ‘undoratood that CountysTreasuror donuson docs notin auy wuy oppose the candidavy of Sr, Do Lang. is a Mank Hovxtna’ wonument, lately com: ploted, is the Inrgeat and Coatliost on tho Paciile Slope. ome of tho ruagh blocks Jn It wolgh twenty-six tong cach, uad-all ure nicely dovu- talted togothor, aa was dono Iu the construotion of the Eddyatono Lighthouse. Tho tomb ts lo- cated upon a goutly ineligation, ueur the suui- i mit of tho highest knoll fn tho Sacramonto Cometery. Tho tomb Itself is twenty fect nine and one-hale inches by stxtoon foctten and one: half Inches, and twolve feot atk and one-half inches tn hight. Tho entire uxterlor of the tomb Isbutlt of Rogky Mountatn ree geanlt, brought from a polnt nbout fifteen miles from Port ‘Laramie, Wyo. T. Tha contrat. stone ts tne seribeds “Mark Hopkins, diod Muret 20, 1878, ned Of years.” The entire structure was cone tracted to bo erected for $50,000, Added to this ‘wus tho cost of the {mmonso stones, furniating tho samo, and thelr transportation, The con- {rictor paid only for quarrying and for moving theatones from the Kaeramente® depot to tho cemetery, find the expense of this latter fob was notless thin $t00 por stono, from this tio Actual cost of tho structure may bo conjeaturod, fs tho rent figuro Is not now known, _——<———— Mn. Fawcrrt, the lostmaster-General of England, ina reeont address on “ Education," enid that, as far ns his own experiance ns an exe anilner and teacher went, nothing was more ro: markablo than that almost overy set of papers ho looked over and overy essay he read tod him toobserve: “Too much rending; not enough thought." Ho thought It would bo unfalr to throw the ontire responsibitity of this on teach- ers, Whose better Judgment was often controlted ‘by parents, who wished thole chilitren to be taught an unlimited number of things ina very: Imited period. If paronts wotld let thelr chll- dren remain longor at school and be taught o fow subjects moro thoroughly, the result would be generally very much more satisfactory, Me, Fawcett, for his part, deeiared that ho did not value knowledge by the prictienl use whiet it could be turned to In after-Ife; and ho hoped tho purenta and children of Eugland wuld not fall into that gravo error, a a emma Twenty thousand people assembled nt Gen, Hancock's farm, near Windsor, Pattls County, Mu, yestentay, to hear the politien! alts ation ‘discussed, Great enthusiasm prevailed, Chicago Lines, How do thoso twenty thousand Confeds feel to-day? Du thoy enthuse much on the returns from Ohlo and Indlane? How much satisfaction do thoy derive to-day from the fact that the South {8 solid for Hancock, and an appropria- tlon, and a pension, anda claim for a broken: down fence? Do thoy feol about “the Superb" na Cardlonl Wolsey felt nbont himself when the ungrateful King kicked him out of oflice: Farewell, 0 tong farewell, to all my greatness! ‘This ts the state of nnn: To-day he puta forth The tender loaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, Aim bears tis blushlog honors thlek spon him; The third day comes 1 trost, 0 piling. frost, And, when bo thinks—good ¢1 int—fullayrety Ills greatness fs teripening, nips bis root, And then be falls us 1 do, It wos a ohiliing frost! — Tur Boston Commerctal Bulletin at- tempts to get forth the causes of tho uniform fulluro of coiperative enterprises in tho United States, Tho first cnuso, it aiye, is that tho portion of the community which stands most, In gved of cobperation his never been tho first to take hold of any undertaking of the kind. No man who had tho requisit nbiittes for organts ing and carrying forward such a work line yet appeared among tho wage-enrners, The eystom us applied to production is practtently tmpossible in thia country and in Englund for tho want of intelligent supurvision, A reason which tho Bulletin does not state fs that no man can be tn- duced to tuke og good caro of the business of others as ho would of hisown; andlaborers hay ing an equal volco in the munagement of cnpltal will not subinit to the privattous or tho diseip- Nne which are necessary for the succossful pros- ccutton of manufacturing enterprises, ———— Ir has been ascortatned that Mr. Perry 1. Sinith, Jr, did not furuish to the nowapnpers that unfquo contract for a Jatnt dotate betweon himself and Mr. Farwell, It is feared that ho hug forgotten all about the mutter, But he bus Acopy of tho contract In his pocket, and we sug- gest to him that tho present (s exactly the right. Umeto open the Joint discussion, Since tho Ostohor elections the Democratic party requires astimulant. It {sn little flabby, as it were, and needs stitfoning up. If now it could floor some- body in Joint debate tha eltuntion would bo tess gloomy, lorry 11. Sith, Jr, is the man to do it, “if any min kin.”| Mr. Farwell ts walting to be Moored, Let young Mer. Smith prove that tho Government ought to bo relegated to the party which sontght to destroy it, and every Democrat } in tho country will riso and call him blussed. . at Is a speech at Deentur, this State, on Tuvsday Inst, Senator ‘Trumbull sald: “Tho only territory over acquired by the Republican party wag Alaska, which mleht do very well for an Ieo-house were It not so far from market." Mr, Trumbull forgots tho territory of tho Into Jumentod Confodorate States of Atmoriea, ‘Thore Is. an impression abroad that the Repub- Ucau purty aequired quite u sttee of territory: when Lev surrendered. And this Southern ter: ritory furnishes an exceliont complement , to Alaska, for if the Intter makes a good lee-honse the former makes u splendid hot-houso, No wonder Mr. Trumbull apenks contomptuoualy of Alaska, since nobody will suspect hin of needing: tunything of a cooling nature, Indeod, be must have bad a ell) yesterday whieh a brimstone speceh from the red-not Ups of Bob Toambs or L.Q, C. Linnar would uttorly fail to remoye. ———————— Hancock is n prudent man, He didn’t resign. The reason he didn't realyn was not of wu personal character, It waa out of pure de. vation to tho highest interesta of the country. tht tha Superb held on to his commisalon, In the event of bis resignation provioug to bis olection (?) it would have devolved upon Preal- dont Hayes to appoint his successor, and tho army and the country might have gone to “ tho domnition bow-wows.” But by holding on ho reaerved tho right, In tho cventof hiselaction (7), of naming his own successor, with theohanva (aelim one, of course) of saving the army. from. utter demoralization. Well, it was prudent in moro senses than ono in Hancock not to resign, He tg at least preserved to the army, and hla sulury {9 proserved—to him. Few dle and none restyn, mity now be said of the army as well as of the civil $a Gen, Hancock must see, as well as his Party, that tho battle is lost, and that If he doca not retire he will ve Irrotrlovably snowed under, Tho “Solld North" fs arrayed ajainat tho “Salida South," and wilt stay soas long ns tho South inglsts upon making a sectional issue, Tho Northern people nro not ‘willing that ox- Nobels shall rule tha Nation, Thoy have not tho population, gencral Intelligence, the wealth, the enterpriso, nor the record,—mornl, political, or commicreint,—that will warrant thom fn taling. the control of the country, nor are the Nortuorn people willing that 8 Gonoral wha fought upon thelr side during the War shill bead the Cons federate forces und march thom inte Congress andthe White House, to undo all that was donc dn that War, ‘Thoy nro ready to make an equite able division, but not to give the South auprome contral, a Mu. Lyaan Tavamurt says that the Re- publican party didn't abolish stavery, Who did thon? Lyumn tho consistent says “clroum- tances" did it. Mr, Urumbull guys tho Repub- Uean party didn’t suppress the Rebellion, Ho also ays tho Hepubllean party never uequired any territory excupt Aluska, According to Mr. Trumbull the Republican party nover did any- thing to spouk of whilo ho was a memver of it. Query: Did tho Republican party do anything luat Tuesday? Something was heard to “drop”. in Obfo and Indiana duy bofore yostortay, Will Mr. Trumbull havo the goodness to adult: that tho Republicun party “dropp it, and that jt fell on tho Democratic party and smashed that unhappy organization? —— AN awful gloom will spread now over the Bolid Kouth. Tho Demovrate in that region were confident aud Lonstful, They “know” thoy wero golug to puccocd., “They woro arrogant and condescending, Hut they ara choked off froin the wadding, and thoy have themselves to thunk for it. If thoy had known how to uso power properly when they got It, they might have keptit. Now thoy cun oly be soothed by calling tho North “sectional, Ag it it was not tho Bunth which began Oret to be solid, and ine vokau fraud and violence in the cause of seo. Uonallam, Doy'r the “{udependent” old man sort of wiab that bo had not got down off tho fence for a fow days longer, but bad remuined perched Watt the 1th of Cotobor, wher ho could sea how tho cut was Jumping? Ho topped over to En- glish and Luuders a week too sovn, aud gacrl- Meod his bypocritical protenso of impartiality and fndopondeuco without making 9 nickel,— untuss Barnum bought somo steal ruils in Chicago, a Now ber tho boys {n Hinols wake up. Tho Sucker State will buve to buckle to it ty beat the Buckeyes aud tho Huosiera, Woe must baye at lonst two more Republican Cophesemon from this State, Tho Legislature, tév, Is Important, Tho Senators elected this year will help to elect tho next United States Sonator In plice of Davia Domverat, They will also voto on tho next Con- #rosslonal apportionment, Tho Legtsiative ap- ortlonment Is to bo made this winter, and It is extromely linportant, On It witl depend the charactor of future Leglaintures for ton sonra If Ulnots boys enn't keep up with Indiana und ‘Ohio, and do somothing to match the eplendid work of those States, Republicans herenbouts will bo mortified, and have reason to bo. aera Trfssatd that at Indianapolis on Tuesday tho Iepublicuns Induced’ Democratic tleket- peddlers to distribute among the faithful n large mumber of Republican tickets by dlsrutslug thom with a Democratic heading. It tf niso anid Gen. Manson came within an ace of voting one of those tickets, and that Gov. (7) Landors: aetuatly voted one. Itwas very wrong for Ro- murbteans to deeelve Ignorant Demvorats In this way, But thon, Democrats should learn to road. Hero's tho rub, howevor: for If Democrats Woro taughtto rend who Inows how many of thom would Join tho Republican party! $$$ ——_—$_—— ‘Tue Republicans of Indiana have elected the following State oflcera: For Governor—Albort G. Portor. Lleutenant-Governor—Thomas Hanna Seoretury—Emanuel 2. Hawn, Auditor“Edward I, Walfa, ‘Trensurer—Roswetl S. HI. ” Attorney-Goneral—Dantel P, Baldwin, piperintendantor Puylle Instruction—Jobn Mf. jase. Stuprome Court Judges i Hilotes Fltth iasteot; Wiltiumt Ac Weed Kurpreme Court Clerk—Datlel Royse, Sitpreme Court Reportor—Krancls M, Dico. That is quite a nice lot of birda to bag in one day. The Doms don't got a stmoll of a feathor. ——————__$_ Art present six Republicans, six Democrats, and une Groenback-Dornocrat reprosent Indi- finn tn Congress, ‘Tho Legislature Inst wine ter (at a specint session and atan oxnense of $30,000) redistricted tho State in tho interests of tho Domoeratic party, Six of tho uow districts went Republican in 1876, but_on tho basis of tha voto of 1678 only two of the districta wore loft to. the Republicans, but that party holpod Itsolf to seven of tho districts last Tucaday. ‘Tho boat: Jaid ptans of mice and men gang aft agloy. <= Jor McDonatp lias reason to. complain. Io bns been badly used. 110 was treatod to dirt. in the Cineinoat! Convention, abused, and re- viled on all sides. Thon he wua compolled to. support English and Landers, two leaders in hla own State utterly opposed to him in character, Attalnmants, associations, and politieal moth- ods, Finally, he runs tho riak of loaing his seat in tho United States Senato, through no fault of his own, but entirely on necaunt of tho bad com- pany in which he has been cuught. 7 ——_——— Is October, 1879, the Democrats cartted the City of Nowark, N. J., by 3,000 majority, But lust Tuceday tho Republicans cacried it by 2600 majority! What does Gon. IMnncock propose to do about it? What will become of Titden's Innjority of 11,000 In 1870 and Litttd'Mao'a mas’ Jority of 12,000 in 1877 1f the sealing process goo on at this rate? It will require some “miperb" innneuvering to urrest the decay of Democratic ideas aniong tho Jersuymon, a Tue October elections aro an infallible sien, Never have thoy gone ono way decisively. without being followed by a tremendous victory, on tho samo pie In Novombor. Lincoln was as goud ag elected after tho October elections of 1840, Horace Grentey was beaten in October, 187% Hancock has not now a living chunce of! being the next President of the United States, excont by the folly of the Republicans, —— Provence appears to bo on our side, “Whom tho Lord loveth Hechastencth." In Malno the Democravy shot a ploket and alarmed tho wholo garrison. Tho elfect of waking up’ the American people tn the rudo way the Dem- oerata did in tho Vine-Troa State may be seen in the resnlt of Tueaday’s cleotions, which tho! Times calls a drawn battle, " ———— Tune Suprema Court of Indiana consists of tive Judges, all of whom have boon Demo- erats for some years. Two Judges were elected on Tuesdny,—Eitlott and Woud,—both Republic+ ans, But the three who gaye the partisan opin-"* fon defeuting the constitutional amondments hold over, aud more's the pity, - —— “ A Revunrican mass-mecting in Mattea- wan, N. ¥., had for ita Chairman tho Hon. Jolin. J, Bonoll, a life-long Democrat, and on tho plate; form was William Rothery, tho tilomuker, a. Democrat, who, with all his men, will vote for Garileld, Tho changes in Now York have been astonishingly numerous, a Jung: Lamurrt Tree has always betn remurkablo for his Judiotal wisdom. The Demp- cratic Contral Committco ordered Its Chairman (udgo Vreo) to have threa more Democratic wigwams built at tho cost of tho Committee, whereupon Judge ‘Troo instantly resigned, + $< Tue Fourth Ward Democrats have 4 capa- cious Wigwam for which thoy have no farthge need. The Ropublicans of that ward are short of a whewam, and require a big ong, Undor the* Taw of aupply and demand, why can’t tho mattor: be arranged? es ss Ture day before tho Indiana olection the Chicnyo Democratic Club expressed the, solonin belief that tho purty needed three more wire wams;"ainco that election the same Club have concluded they have already threo wigwams tdo many, eR Sain a Southorn Democrat yesterday: “It's tne you fellows should stop stirring up thut ofd carrion of tho War.” “But carrion, you know,’ must be ramoved and dumped somewhere,” was, tho reply, Wo'lldamp it otf Governor's Island, * a eas Tow anear ao difference may twenty-four hours make in the political destinies of a mani Only na day ayo Hancock was tolling bia boon coinpituions on Governor's Istand whut ho pro- posed to do when he beeamno President, E: Tne magnitude of tho victory In Indiana can hardly bo taken in in one view, Tho Re- pudlicans had to overcomo a majority of 14,000 before thoy could bogin to lift thote winnings; but thoy did it, and raked in tho pile, : <a ‘Tie Republicans of tho Fourth Ward havo Mones'und no wi¢gwam, but need one; and tho Domocrats have no money but havea wiwivain . for which thoy haye no longor any use. Mokoa dont, ‘ ‘ ‘Tre strength of the Republican procea- ston in New York Monday night ja put by tho Now York Jicrald (Independent) at 62,000, Tho- Times says thore were over 60,000 men inline. + Bint. ENarisic has tho reputation of a very mean nnn, but he will bu generous enough now to give tho great State of Indiana tothe Hopub- can party, slace he can't help blinself, MansiAtL JEwen. was not to botrappeda, second time, Mutne wasn bitter exporience for. him, So he cautiously “gave up" Indiana to tho Herald Tuosday morning, an ‘smn differonce between the Solid North and tho Solld South is that ono is made go by tho honest votes of froomun aud thoothor by tusuos batlota and shotguns, Wuo first bogan to ba “solid,” and by what means did thoy bocomo eo? These are tho Aue UOne the Soild North puts to the Solid jouth. ‘ Anopr 5,000 of tho Republican majority In Ohio wos duo to tho dirty Democratle abuse ot Garfield in that Stato and New York, . Bit. Exatssu has made muny @ poor man gnaw a filo, but ho docsn't ko it any bettor when ho bas to tusto one himself. Dos'r let up on the onemy a moment, Thoy are beaten, but buve not surreaderod. Givo thou tho bayonots, boys. . TTANcock's ylewson the publi¢ questions of thoduy aro now, ko Mr. Toots’ remarks, "QL no consequence," “As Irishman remarked yesterday that “there waa uuthing Mulne about the Indiana election," Wuar do the Democrats now think of tho “poor man’s frivud,"—tho Shylock [ith English? a Oto gavo its splenitd opinion of Garfield's character Lucaday, ly wus ‘Uc guswor of Gar