Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 4

CHICAGO TRIBUNE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, NY MAIIe~IN ADVAN ally edition, one year, ¥ A year, per month... Daily and Bund, eye arte of a year, ‘Tunsday, Vuiraday, nnd Monday, Wednesilay, and Raturday or knnday, tG-pay Any other uny, per sear, WEEKLY ED Chad fone. Chub of pectmen conten sont froa, Givo Post-OMioe address in full, Inclading Stato and Connty, * Remittances may bo made elthor by draft, express, Post-Office order, or in rewistored letter, at our risk, TO OITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dally, delivered, Sunday oxcopted, 97 cents per week. Daily, dollverod, Sunday included, 20 conts per waok. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madiron and Donrborn-ata, Chicago, IL. POSTAGE. POSTAGE PREPAID. ridny. Der ene Entered at the Post-Qfice at Chicago, Tit, aa Second- Class Mutter, Fortho benent patrons who desire to rend single coptes of T {HUNK through the mall wo niyo herewith tho transient rate of postages Domertte, Fight and Twolvo Page I'spor Bixteon lage Vapors... ne Elghit and Twelvo Pago Papor. Bixtoon Haxo Haver. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, (THE CHICAGO TRINUNE has ostablished branch * offices for tha rocoipt of subscriptions and advortisa- mentans follows: NEW YORK—Itnom 2 Twbune Building. FT. Me- FApDRN, Manager. GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan’s Amorican Nowa Axoner, al Itontluld-st, LONDON, Kng.-Amerlean Exchange, 49 Strand. fusey ¥ Gitt WASHING) Ifaoley’s Theatre. : Nandolph street, botween Clark and La Sal! gauement of Lawrence Unrrett. Afternoon, elev.” Evening," Othelto.” En- Rioh- Maverly's Thentre, Tenrborn atreet, corner of Monroy, Engagement of John MeCullough. Afternoon, " Virginius." Evon- fug, “Jock Cade.” - MeVicker's Theatre. Madison stroet, Lotween Slate nud Doarborn. Ene Bagoment of Mise Mary Anderson, Afternoon, " Ine gomar.” Evening, * Fazio; o the Italian Wife” Grand Opern-House, Clutk atroot, botweon Randolph nad Washington, Enengement of Mr. 1. Mncnuloy. “A Measenger from Jarvis Section.” Afternoon and evoning. Olymple Theatre, Chark rtrect, hotween Lake and Handolph, Engago- ment of Mr. Hnrry Wober, “Nip and ‘t'sek.” Aftor- noun and croning.” Exposition, Lake Front, opposito Adnma stroat. Day and venti. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890, ‘Guy. Du, Cissey, has resigned his come. mand in the Freneh army, on account of revo- lutions made in tho Young- Woesteyne libel sult, ‘Tm eptzodtic has appeared In this city In a inild form, S8omo equines belonging to the Atmoriean Express Company were tuken with tho diaease yesterday. Tue Mexican who assasinated tho Ameri- enn rallroad engincer, Greenwood, has beon fully fdontitled. Some:40mon ara sald to be vow In pursuit of the scoundrel, and if he falls into thetr hands they will probably. mako: short work of bitn, : f He | Wuaaan C. Partmrsox, is wife, and daughter-in-law, while out riding Thursitay near Bouth Noweastle, Me., wero thrown from thelr enrrlaxo. Mr. Patterson wns fatally injured, ana tho Indies reoelved serious Injurics which It is feared may prove fatal, St. Jurary failed again yesterday to lower his own record... Ho trotted at Prospect Park, New York, On thesccond trint be made a mile in 22123, Tho first quarter was mado in 3} see- onds, the hilf mnile tn 1:01. and he reached the three-quarter polo in ae ‘Iie majority of Maj. Towysend, Repub- Nean canditate for Secretary of State of Ohio, 4a 1808, The nverago majorities of the othor candidates of tho State tloket will reach 20,000, Maj, Townsend wus serntuhed by the Germans und Hquor-deulers in tho Inrge olttes, and heuce his running behind tho tiokot.: * NEOGRETE, 0 notorious Mexican rabel, was recently.cuptured at Puublo, but inade his es- ‘eape avon after bis capture. [His papers remain inthe hands of the authorities, however, and Are belloved to coutala much thut will nstonish some porsons, and will seriously implicate some Hitherto unsuspected Mexican olficluls aud notublos. ‘Tuk cotton crop of the South will not be 80 good us it wus thought it would bo a month ago. In consequence of the moist weathor tho yleld gas suffored 8 por cent, but fn auy casd the crop will bo better than that of lust year, Intho Atlantle States tho yield will be far above tho uverago, while in Mivalisippl, Tonnesseo, and Arknusgas tho crop will be from 10 to 20 per cent below that of net your, . PRESIDENT-ELECT Gos: ng wos notlelpa ALES, of Mexico, bas ontered into un alliance . With the retirlug Presidont Diuz, “Tho tnttor be- comes Commander-in-Chict of the Mexican army. Tho Cabinct will consist of ‘ndberunts of Diuz and Gonzules. B8eilor Pataclo beeotnes Sunisiar of Forolgr AflulreandChiof of the Cubluct, Tho other members, as far us ape nounced, aro Sefor Tore and Gen, Naronjo, Cazixto GanctA, the Cuban Insurgent lender, hus been granted tho freedom of Spuin on his promiae to appear for ‘trint whenuver ealicd on. Gurcin guys that there is no hopo fur tho insuryent party in Cuun, and advises such of "ble follower as still hold out to disband, ‘ho Bpanlsb Miulatorof Foreiga Affairs agrees with Garela that the rebellion I atan end, and bag recalled some 17,000 Spuntsh troops from tho island, +Winne the traintng-siip Minnesota was. on bor way from Now York to Hampton Roads sho struck on 8 sand-bar duriog ao squall. Purt of hor riggiog was tofn away, and tho ship keeled over to auch an oxtent that sho was for n whilo iu a very dangerous situation. The officers behaved with admirable cootness and preseite of mind, and succeeded in preventing a punio and In oxtricuting tho vessel from her purilous position. ‘Tum Republican Natlonal Committco have fasuod an addrcay of congratulution and feltel- tatlon on tho recent victorics of the purty In Oulo and Indiana. Tha Committes confiduntly predict the eleation of Garfictd ang Arthur and 8 majority of Republican Congrousinun noxt Novembor, Nothing could beso ditforunt from tho lachrymose uddrov of Mule-Buyer Barnum thun this choery, Lroczy address of Mr, Jewell aud bis fellow Committeo-m00, eee AMERICAN grain hos ponetrated to Swit- zorland by way of Rotterdam and Antwerp. The erop in Switzerland hag not boen up to the avers oye thiy year, und the presence of the Amorican product in thelr markots ty very pleasant ta tho Swiss consumers. In this connection it le stated that it is probable tho German Holchstag ‘will reduce tho tariif on Iu:ported grain, go that thero 18 youd reason to bolloye the Amoricam produoers will flud In Germany a large and prof: ituble markot for thoir eurplua products, An uddress has been issuod to tho Indiana Democrate by Mewara, Enyilab, Lunders, Hone “ dricks, Fleming, MoDowld, Cropsey, ond Bteuloy, lu which they adit tholr defeut in the recont clection, but chargo it to alt manner aft ‘fraud on the part of thelr opponents, They cull on tha Democrats ta pluck up courage, to + rally around Hancock, aud promise thom that victory ig within thelr grasp iu November. The sigucra of the address aro at xceat pains to use surpy the brethren that they ero ag united a Conmitzoa va over existed, Lut thore aro uu dig. sonslons, end so forth, The Hoosier Demoonoy “will hardly take wl! those gssertions as guapel truth, any more than thoy will bellove thut Judyo Porter was olectod by fraud, or that Hans ovek cancarry the Stute in Novewiber. Thoy know better. Landers and English havo not yet fallen on each other's necks, and if thoy have wept, and doubtloss both have, tt ta in the so. cluston of thelr private apartments, * ese GEN. McCheuian addressed a meeting at ‘Trenton, N. Jy Inst evening, and referred to the two or three recent “skirmishes” iu which the Deinoeracy was worsted. He tried to reassure his audience, delivered a culogy on Hancock, and endeavored to show that tho Demoerntle party was a party of protection, Ho snid blavery was dent, and that in consequence of the growth of manufacturlng Industrics In tho South, that section was not so solld fur freo trade ns it ones was, Mis whole speech was an apology for the existence of his party, : pe, Jit Suintxy, of Kane, Green County, in this Stato, started out to tuke Milas Nelllo Wright toadance nt the house vt James Miller, ntsu of Kano, Matt Munday, who nspirod to tho hand had heart of Misa Netlic, was much chagrined at nding that she preforred the company of Bhirley to his, and came upon the young couple on tho way to tho festlve gathering. Ho ate tempted to take the girl nway from Shirley, and, faillny, resorted ton revolver, sbot his success. fulrival dead, attompted to shoot Mies Wright, and thon ficd, and hus not yot been heard from. Mx, Fonsten, Chief Secretary for Ireland, writing to the Secretary of 4 potitical assucla- tion of Arnmngh declining a banquet tondered. hint by that body, tukes occasion to refer to tho Ulsturbed condition of the country and to the eitorts of tho landlord class tu induce him to colt Paritamnent for the purpose of enneting cor ercive treasures for Irctand, und declares that the Government wilt not ask for specint legislntion until it hus exhausted {ts powers under the present luws, He adds that tho Government is fully alive to .tho necessity of protecting lifo ond property 1 Ireland, ‘Tue ope has stuumoned the Irish Catho- Ne Bishops to Romo to take into consideration the disturbed condition of Ireland. Should any hoatily netlou toward the Laud-Lengue move- mont bo determined on, itis not likely tohnayo much effect. Tho feeling against the inter ference of tho shops and pricsts tn Ielsh pulitles is very strong just now, and any hostile action on the part of tho Papacy ngalnst tho land movement at this tlie would give rlae to much hostility on the partol the peuple, and would bo certain to result disastrously to tho Interests of the Church, * Yesterpay was the lust procession day of the Baltimore anolversnry celebration. Last night was given up to illumination, To-day thore will bet review of the steamers In the bucbor and Ju the river. The celubration will close Tucsduy, the uuniversary of the surrender of tho British at Yorktown, What. threatened atone time tobe a serious aculdent oveurred yestertay, The steam-launch of tho United States suip Vandalia while taking a company of ladies and genttemen from tho ship to the wharf was run inte and sunk, Fortunately all tho pussengors were save. Mn. Micitavn Davirt, the Irish Land- Lenguo nglitator, and, next to Parnell and Dilton, tho ablest man connected with the tand- reform movement fu Troland, passed through this elty yesterday on his way from the Pacitle Const. Ho will sail for Ircland on tho 26th Inst. Ho thinks thore may bo trouble in the Green Isle during the winter, and ho wants to bo at tho post of duty and danger. Mr. Davitt has been engaged by Tun TurmuNs to write lottors con- cerning the progress of the land-reform move- ment and thy events in conncetion thorewith which nro expected to accur during tho-fall and wiuter, é Yestenpay the Germans of Rhineland celebrated tho complotion of tho mnynilicont Cologne Cathodral. The Emporor and Empress of Gerinay, Count Von Moltke, and other als- tinguished persons were prosent, and were very onthustastieally’ recelved. The'nged monurelt brietly returned thanks, and concluded by 1 prayer, saying: “ May this splendid monument remain by tho yrucaot God os a promise of peace Innl) lands.’ [tis safoto say that tho Emperor would not have been so eordlully re- ecived by tho Romun Catholic portion of hla subjects two years ago, whon tho Falck laws were bolng enforced, Tue Jesuits Intely expelled from the Col- lege at Toulouse have efitored a protest agalnst tholr expulsion. Thoy say that thoy had been admitted into the regular orders by tho Arch- bishop of the divceso, and thut thoy were acting within the law ontitiing such persons to teach, The Toulouse Profect has refuaed to consider tholr protest. -It ia thought tho Jesuits who woro acting in the capaaity of tonchers at Lyons and Vilte Francho will also bo expelled, Tho Fronch Bishops aro about to isauo u colleotive protust against the ncta‘of tho Prefect at Toulouse and against tho course of tho French Government with regard to the religious orders generally, Mn, Hesry Waveseyen, the well-known gugar-retincr of Now York, and u Ife-tong Democrut, has publioly announced bis intentlon to voto for Gen, Uarfleld, Mr. Havemoyer is afraid to trust the Democracy with the adminis- tration of tho flnances or with the regulation of tho’ commeroiul relutions of tho country, and has full confidence that Gen. Garfield's Admintas tration will pursue the potloy which undor Pres- ident Hayos has contributed to the feeling of security und to tho prosperity of tha wholo country. Mr, Mnvetmeyer 18 only one of the many thousand Democrats who think us he does, and who with him will vote for Gen. Garileld. Whriawr Sait, of Paterson, N. J, man- ufacturerof atlk goods, hus failed, with Hubiil- tins amounting to about $20,000, The assvts consist of govuds now held by Whitney & Mathows, of New York, valued nt $10,000, and tuchinery and silk stuck nt the manufactory, valued at $710, oxninst which Whitney & Muthows have entered up Judgment for 855,000, ‘The other creditora ure very indignant at the wity la which Whitnoy & Mathowa have secured possession of must of the available assets, nud huye appolnted a comumnittee to investigate the mutter and to uscortalu whothor Smith ought notte be prosecuted, The fullure throws 150 persona out of employment, a ‘Tie four persons who have been in custo- dy on pusuicion of bolng concernod In thy kille dug of the Irish landlord, Viscount Mouutmorres, have been liberated, tho Goyerument detectives having fulled to produco any evidence to cone heet thern with the crime. The dittleulty of due tevting persons concerned in Ue shooting of landlords in Ireland Jn reount yenrs fs one of the kreat obstacles In the way of tho English Gov ernment in Ireland, and is a remarkable phase of the agrarian usitution In that country, Tho murderers of Lord Leitrim bave never been ilis- covered, and It dovs not seem probablo that those who wore concerned in the taking olf of Lord Mouuntworres will ever bo discovered elthor, ‘Tue condensed report of Secretary Sher- mun's speouh at MeCormick Mall which ap- pearod In Tite Tatwune yosturdiy was oxactly Inaccordance with the desiro of Mr, Shorman, Whose requast was that tho specch be not re- ported In full, ne it was substuntially the sumo speech be Intended lo deliver at Milwaukeo on the following eveulug, and the publication of a full seportof whut bo sald in Chicago would precedy tho delivory of bla speoch in Milwaukee, ‘This cntuently reasonable request THE THIGUNB futthtully complicd with, and tho other morning papers made tho samo agreoment, but THe TriuuNe was tho only one to keop it. ‘This statement of fuct ts A suilicient answer to tho (isdortion that ‘Vu TripuNg inutlotously belit~ Ued the speech of Secretary Bhermuan, ‘ eae Tuene are few public men In America, and not very inuny in tho world, who possoss tu an equal degree with Gen, James A. Gariteld the faculty of neat and appropriate spocohos Upon uny and all oecasions, The speech yostore day of Gen, Garfield ut Mentor, tu reply to a visit and address of congratulation by 4 largo deputation of the husluess-wen of Cleveland, ‘was something more than neat and appropriate; it was tho mnudest, curuest utterance of a man capable of great thoughts, und possossod of tho power of sultably expressing thon, His vigorous originality of ideas and hig pecullarly happy modo of phrasing them placu tho spcochod of Gen, Garield in striking contrast with tho stale platitudes of Gon. Huuovek., Nout alune tho busineds-men of Cloveland, to whom personally tho spoceh of yosturday wus addrussed, but tho bueincay-men of the Nation, who will reud it in the pubilo prints, will take bome tho grand guaruntes glvon by Geu. Garileld contained In tho words; “Yet thore is a yreat political Oraulzation tu this qountry that can ylve you @ polloy, uuderwrittun by ity fubth and its own hand, against all the ovita that can como.to you from bad legistation and the reckless wickad- uess of bnd tinunce. For such n business Insure Anco the businessmen of Cleveland nnd tho busitess-men of America are manifestty willing to make some effort and benr song sneriiice, and that, Ltake It, 1s tho bitstness incaning of the Assemblage hero to-tluy. " ‘Tite Inw officers of the Crown in Ireland, having determined on the form of prosecution Agalnsttho Land-League agitators in Ireland, have submitted tt tothe Lord Lieutenant and tho Privy Council, who have not as yet fidiented thélr opinion. Tho agitators da not avein'to be nuteh felghtened, and continue in the wérk of orguizing monster meetings, parades, nnd in the usual sort of speeches. Att Immense theet- ing will bo held ata placo catled Tullow, within: the Archdlocose of, Dublin, to-morrow, wharo Parnell, Dillon, and tho most noted of tho Land-Lenguo lenders aro expected te spenk. It {s quite significant that the mecting is to bo held soncur Dublin Castle, and in tho province of Archbishop McCabe, who hna recently denounced such gatherings and warned the members of his flock against participating in thom, Rr the bursting of anaffalrealled a“ cook- er,” which ts used in distilleries to steam corn be- fore itis mashed, rove persons employed in Jinas & Powoll's distitiory, at the corner of ‘Twenty-gecond and Morgan streots, fn this city, were killed Inat evening, and four persons were scriously wounded, The “cooker” was made of ordinary voller fron, about ofghtcon feet high and six inches in diameter, The numes of the parties who are killed are Jnvob Kakuska, James Daley, Frank Podratz, Frank ‘Trainor, Jo- seph Horak, Mra, Horik, anda Scotehmay named “Sandy.” The “cooker” was fn a building Isulated from the main buildings of the distil- ery, aud tho loss of tho trem will be very sityht. ‘Two of tho bodies wero recovored at 1 o'vlock this morning. and mon were then at work to re- covor the other ladies, * Sexaton Rasponrit, of Now Jersey, has nutda tho publication in a newapaper of: that State of what purported to be an intorviow with Gon, Hancock, the excuse for writing that gen: tloman a fetter nsking for his views at full length on the tariif question. Gon. Hancock has replied, nsserting that tho Democratlo tariif for. revenue plank means nothing, or rather that Gen. Wancock, when ho said he acceptod the whole Democratic platform as embodying his principles, did not mean what ho sald. The Damocrutio nominee thon announces himsolf 0s a frlond of American industries, and says if elected he will not go further in tho way of fren trade—which, by the = way, ho siya fs folly—than = to_—_andyooate some such measure ay that Introdiced by Sona- tor Eaton, of Consocticut, at tho last session of Congress—that {s to suy,n meusnra 6 Investl- gto tho present tariff system and to remove {ts eruditivs, ‘Cho lottor will burdly render clearer Gen, Hancock's views on tho tarif. It shows, however, that the Demovratic party does not know Just how Itatands on any single question referred to in its pintform; and it also shows the cowardice and niarm which have prompted this frantic rushing inte print by a candidate to give assurances outslda of and beyond tho duly- declared prinetples of bis party. If tho peonte af the country aro not willing to trust the Dem- oerntic party on the tarlll and othor fnportant issues, thoy will certainly not trust tho paniv- stricken prutestntions of the party nominee, uspeelally when it is remembered that Hancock Ig Justavoutasfainillar with tho subjects of turk? aud Hnance as BI Enytish is with tho at tributes of wencrosity and aman kindncss, BARNUM’S .MENDAGIOUS AND DESPER- ATE APPEAL ‘The desperation of the Democratic leaders over the stunning defent thelr parly recelyed Ju Indiana and Ohle on Tuesday fs shown in the nddress of Barnum, Chuirman of tho Democratle National Committee, to tho party at large. While tho election !n Indiana and Ohio was progressing on Tuesday, and the issue of It was unknown, the leaders of both parties In both States agreed that, through vigilance, contemplated frauds hind been prevented, and that consequently tho real will of the people was finding expression, But now that the restlt 1s known, aiU"KifoWii to be oyer- | whelmingly against the Democracy,, Mr. Burnum, with that unblushing: effrontery for which he ts no less distinguished than the party he serves, declares that: “With the combined. capital of -the Republican party, alded by repented assess- ments upon an army of ofilecholders, with the power of the Federal Government repre- sented by United States Murshuls at-tho polls, with Intimidation, fraud, and a resort to every corrupt appliance known to Repub- lean methods concentrated In two States, our adversaries have sneceeced In procuring the probable return of thelr local cand!- dates,” 'This is beautiful Ianguage truly from the author of the following to one of the Demo- cratie Aldermen of Phitadelphias CINCINNATI, Unt. 2,— Villa ple Aaten, Ninth and Bratibridye streets, Philadelphia: huve buon purchasing ateot ratla, The tracka ure ail rendy for Juying. Come nt once with wwell- avasoncd tes. Select none bus bust materlal.+4, Wititast fH. Bauntzs, Chalrman Nationa! Demuerntic Commsitess, No one will fail to understand the Import of this dispatch. The sender had not even the witto conceal his ofleial designation, whieh never would havebcen used if the dis- patch had pertalned to legithnate business, ‘There was no way to brenk the force of the Cyclopian blow by which Demo-Confederacy had been felled to the ground but by tha as- sertion and publication of a gross falschood; and of course Barmun ponned the necessary Ne, Having uttored an egregious untruth to break his fall, the Chairman of the Demo- cratic Committees proceeds to Hft himselt from the Slough of Despond by fulminating an impudent slander against the Ropubilean candidates for President and Vico-President; and then, with well-sliulated astonishment and indignation, and the counterfeit present- mont of holy horror, exclaims: “It Is Impos- sible that 50,000,000 intelligent and patriotic people will consent to placa themselyes up- on the humiliating level thus prepared for thom by the Ropublican managers.” But this is mere “ dust-throwlng” to cover the Democratic retreat. The mule-buyer and stecl-rall buyer knows that he failed to buy enough “ niules” and “steel rails,” failed to carry out his scheme of fraud In Lndinna. Hw knows, too, that the scene must bo shifted, Having raided every Democratle school district in the country fur money to buy Lidiana, and ‘having falled, Mr. Barnum knows that it would bo folly to zo on another begging excursion to save the Hoosler, State in November, Ilence he adroltly turfs at- tention to Now York, New Jersey, and Con- neatleut, which, added to the Solid South, are sufliclent to tip the sente for Hancock, With an Ingenvonsness which fs beautiful to sce In a mule-buyer, Mr. Barman wants to know, * you know, Can It bo possible that in every Stato throughout this broad Jand tho same mothods can be brought to. benr that wero used by the Republican man- agers I Indiana su Olig? Can the great Blutes of New York, Now dersay, Counectl- cut, California, Colorado, Nevada, and Now Mampshire be bought, intimidated, and de- frauded?” Le No, it {sit “possible,” Mr. Uarnum, for, “tho great States of Now York, New Jeracy, Comncetieut, Colorado,. Nevada, aud “New, Hampshire to be bought, Intimidated, and defrauded.” We don’t belleve it fa posulble. You du, Try it, And this ts what Mro Bar- Wun ts going to try, Indiana ls joined to fts: Republican idols, and Mr. Barnum will Lotlt alone, dr, Belmont will not givg<more money to be sent to Ludlana, Sire Titden will not give more money for that quarter, Nor will the sewing socletles of Kentucky ralse any more pennies to send over the bor- der to that Demoeratle neighborhood. It is no longer a Domocratlo neighborhood, But porhaps Behnont, Tilden & Co, andthe Rebel sympathizing women of the “neutral” State of Kontucky con be Induced’ to subscribe SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, Again, nnd'go to! work again to ralse w purse to buy, Inthnidate, and defraud “the xrent States.af New York, New Jergoy, and Connecticut, Democratic money witl not be sent anywhere else, Barifin throws in Cal- Mornin, Colorado, Novaia, and New Hamp- shire to make his claim appear respectable. Ile has yo hope of carrying these Stayes. Ho requires, but forty-seven Eleetornl votes added stoitho-Solld South, ‘That number, and thrdeito spate, are to be had In New York, Gomicctleut, and New Jersey, and It is In those Sintes, and those States alone, that Barniim Will seek thom, He has made up hts iiind to’ seek them there, To belluves that ion cat be bought like cattle,—like mules and steel rails, Me has been disappointed in Indiana, but his opinion is not changed by a slugle defeat, He will try again, Te found At easier to buy Maine,jhan Indiana. He has been deceived in the’ West, Ils confidence In the vonqlity of the Enst ts unimpaired, Mle will plant his bantiers on New York Bay. andfight for three States, And he will have ample: funds with which to buy mutes and steal rails: ‘The Democratic party will respond to his appeals for money, for ‘it Is the Inst desperate chance. New York, New: Jersey, an&Conneetient gained, opens a magnificent vista of political power and spolls, But let those States bu lost and tho solid political South will Inovitubly go to piedes and the Democratio party will ben helpless wreek drifting to sure destruction. Mr! Barnum will inspire the beaten Demuc- racy with s desperate and wicked courage, ‘Tho ofd game of blur will be renowed. ‘The equipalgit bag will be replenished, and 2 por- ton of the treasure will ba sent to the pool- rooms, there to be offered as odds on Ian- cock! Let no Republican deceive hinself, ‘The vietory 1s not yet achieved, ‘Tho ente- my’s lines ayo beon broken, But, driven from one strong position, he tukes his stand firmly on the other bight, and from that he inust be forced at the pont of the bayonet. ‘Yo your tents, O Israel! and prepare fon the great contest of the morrow. / renee THE SOUTHERN CONCILIATION CLAMOR, The Northern Doughfaces, ns well us the Southern Bourbons, nore continually dis- couralng to the people of tho North upon the duty of being recuncited tothe South. Tho clamor for coneillation has been incessant ever since the close of tho War, It has gained In resonunce since the opening of the present polltleat campaign, and now that Ohio and Indiana have gone Republican, aud the hope of securing the control of power has vanished tike a morning mist, the South ern press Ig full of objurgation becattse tho North will not be conciliated, but continues to treat the South og if it were an alien enemy, ‘Tho latest appeal of the Democracy Is something like a-whine ‘They, have atioted and sent out ase campaign document under the head of “A Plea for Brotherhood” ashort speech made by Horace Greeley at Pittsburg iu 1873, In whieh he appealed to his hearers to forget the past and take the South by the band ina spirit of fraternal fondness and te be magnanimous to « fallen chemy, Unquestionably Mr. Greeley was sincere in his nppeal, and many geod Republicans ine dorsed it at that time. ‘They honestly be- Neved that the memories of the War should no longer be cherished, that the South had met and favorably responded to atl the de- minnds made upon ber, that she had suifered enough and coneeded enough, and that the victors could afford to be magnanimous and extend-the hand of reconciliation to the pros trate and humfliated South. Mow thoy feul, about It now, however, Js shown by the mati- ner in which the Republicaus have closed up thet ranks and! poltively refusads to”! go° any furthel in the eoilelltatlon,” business.” ‘There has been an. immense change-in Ro publican sentiment, but there Is good cause for it. 4 ‘The North did not heed Greeley’s: appeal In 1873, but ft did in 1876, It went more than half-way over to tha;South with {ts ollve- branch when it elected Mayes, It carried out the suntiinents of Greeléy's appeal to the very letter, Under Hayes’ Administration tha unreconstructed Confederates were elven more than half the Federal offices in the South. ‘Their most persistent demand was for home-rule, “Giye us ‘home-rule,” they elamored, “and wo will be loyal-te the Goy- ernment; we will obey the’ Constitution and tho laws; and wd will guarantee all citizens in the enjoyment of thelr rights.” ‘Chey were glven"home-rule, ‘he army was with> drawn from their section, and they were jefy as freo to regulate their aifairs ay the people of Ilinols, And they did regulate them, by diving out every Northern man and taking pousession of all the offices and adwln- Istering tholr Statd Governments “with- out any reference to tho Federal Gov- ornment or any danger of Interference from! it, “All: protection was withdrawn from tho freedmen, aud thoy were left to wake'thoir own terms-with the white Bour- bons. Southern men were placed inthe Cabi- net,‘and given important places of trust at hemeand abroad, ‘They swarmed In Congress, Thoy were taken Into the White House ns advisers, ‘Their applications for places were granted without even demanding references + as to thelr Joyalty, and thoy were accorded social and politient recognition as fully as if they hod always been tho stanch cham- pions of the Government Instead of {ts bit- ter onemjes, And this recognition at last grew tobe eo general and unqualified that Union men, and espeeially the Union men who had sorsed In the army, began to feel as If they wen hitruders, and had no rights under tho Government fur tho sifety and perpetuity of whieh they had fought. : Ilow have tho Southern brethren who plead- ed uo lustily fur “concilintlon” received theso overtures from tho North? How have they refed the friendly hand that was protfered thei?) They have driven out Northern men who vipro bursulny thelr legitimate business among) them, They have killed Northorn men avho refused to abandon thelr property and their rights, and the wmurderers have not been piinishedtothis day, ‘They havedriven ont Ngpthery women whose only offense was the desire toiteach {ignorant blacks, ‘They havo dryantzed"bmnidts of agsasing who have bulldazed, seourged, and killed men, both dluck/und white, for venturing to express Repupjican sentiments. They have hunted down and persecuted tho negroes, shot then on tyghiqh ways, burned thelr homes, and so “Mntinddyted they thnt they no longer dare to vote,."Naey havédistranchised thousands and teas of thoubatids.of negro’ Repub- Mennspistripped theut*ot*thelr rights as cltizells, prevented theitevén from’ earn lng a‘ livelihood, burned ‘thelr churches and school-houges, and "qb: “last hedged theim about with infamously’ unjasg, and brutal Isgisiatlon ‘that reduced them 'to'n condition of servitude almost a8 intolerable as that ftp which the Warfrved them, ‘Thoy Inaugural methodsot corrupting elections, such as-thd Yssue-paper ballots and fraudu- Jent counts, that outdid the worst frauds of ‘Tannnany ft {9 paluntvat days. In Congress, uy tho-lplp of their: Northern Doughfaco allles, they nade loyalty a disqualification for vince, tusped oug the majmgd Yuton soldiers and put Ganfedezates In theiy places, ‘They opposed fyery measure which was for the benefit of the North or of the country op large. JDhox voted against the business in. tty dmmpudént demands fur the pay. went of Rebolsclaiias, ‘They struck at the gi‘uted sowaht fo’ fill thelr vlaces with Rebels. Thoy tried to place Rebols upon the pension lists, On evory sttimp in the South thoy have glorified secession, Thelr papers have beer fitted with abuso of tha North, and at no time mors so than when tho North was pouring out Its money Itke water for thelr help when tho yellow-fever was making terrible ravages among them, They have oven filled thelr schools with toxt-books Intended to polson tho intnds of the rising generation ngalnst tho North and to keep alive sectional hatred. ‘Thoy have annihilated the Republican vote, and bonst that at. last thoy have a Solld South, : ‘Those aro the reasons why they aro now confronted by n Solid North, ‘These aro tha veasons why the North will not stoop any further, and they might as well understand it, ‘Tho Northern people are tired of doing all tho conellintion, only to be Jeered at. When tho South shows by its works that {t is honest In its talk for conciliation it will be thne enottgh. to consider it, Untll thon the North will keep the control of the coun try.in its own hands, and any furthor clamor for conciliation is a waste of time, res THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE SOUTH, ‘Tho thinking, rational men of tho South must of course recognize In the recent elections tho certain defeat of Hancork and the Democratts party, and the continuance of the Republican party In power. Now, then, fs the opportunity for all those persons atthe South who wish to establish cordial political relations with the North to ‘duelare their independence of the “Solfd Sonth’? by necting and voting with the people of the North. ‘Tho extstenco of such an independ- ent party at the South I ovldenced by pro- ceedings which have already taken place. Iu Virginia, Senator Mahone has organized a party whieh hus declared open war against the so-called hereditary rulers In thot State, ‘Twlee ‘has iis party captured the Legistature of Virginia, and now, backed by 80,000 Republican votes, It Is witl- in his power to, piace Virginia in full aym- pathy with Ohio and Indiana, and, breaking the Solld South, make Virginia once more a power In the lant and a sharer in the odmin- istration of: tho Government. In Georgia the Democratic party has also been, so dis- rupted that at the recent election both fnc- tions bid high for the hitherto despised Afrlean voto, promising peace and protection tothe Republicans In the exereise of their wolitieat and clyiltights, It Is sufficient ns- surance of what may be done to call ntten- tlon to the clreumstance that the faction sup- ported by the Republicans vlceted Its Govern- or by un overwhelming majority. In Florida so Inrge ts tha number .of white voters who are tired and disgusted with the vain efforts of the Solld South to coerce the whole coun- try that, uniting with the Republicans, they have a reasonnble hope of giving tho Eleet- oral vote of that State to Gartleld. In West- ern Virginia these persons, untting with the Repubileans, have established a majority in the most prosperons districts, and have re- duced the Democratic ninjority in the State to lesa than 10,003, In ‘Tennessee there are many thousands of white voters who have no longer any sympathy with tho ends and ating of the Soild South, and who ought to recognize that the best way to emphasize the defeat of that Sold South is for them to unite with the Republicans and thus make ‘Ten- nessee by’ her yote for Garteld a sharer with Ilinols, New York, Pennsylvania, and New England In choosing the Govern- ment and «directing its administration, Even in Louisiana tho spirit of revolt against tho despotism of a Solid South promises to take auch form ant netlon ay if properly and poNiciently nianaged will restore to the ima. jority in that Stute ghe power of which they have been deprived by foreo and Inthntda- tion. ed : Tho “Solid South” stands an Insuperablo obstacle In the way of friendly and cordiul rolations between the Southern people and the country generally, The Southern people must themselves break down that “solid” antagonism to all political sympathy between tho several sections of the country; they must -now accept this adititional evidence that the North- ern Democrats do uot enjoy the confidence of the country, and that any furthor dopend- ence on then to ald in any political revolu- ton Isnsidlons was the dependence on them in 1861 to take up army for the South, Let the people at the South who do want to share in tho.unoxampled prospurity existing through- out the North declare their Independence of those who insist on an hereditary right to govern, and allign thomselves with the Re- publicans of thelr several States, accure to the South tho privilege of swelling the Elect- oral vote of Garfold, and thus unite the South and the North in a common bond of sympathy and political union, which will endure ag long as tha Nationality of the Re- public Is maintained, —_ THE POPULAR VOTE 18 REPUBLICAN. In tho hour of Bourbon gloom and adver. alty, Mr. Watterson, ot the Louisville Courter- Journal, snatched comfort from the ‘Jaws of defeat by indulging fn, the reflection that. “the Democrats would have a majority of the popular vote, however badly thoy might be beaten In the Electoral College? In an jAructe on * The Immedinte Situation,” print- ed ‘Thursday morning, the able Loulsvillo editer said: ‘ho Democratic party bolds a numertcal mae jority in this conatry.” In Ohio and Indiana it hrs simply exhibited ttealf unable to copa with the massed mnteriat which the Ropublleans wero uble to put in tho fold, In Novurber tho Lopublicans will hive to contend fur twunty int ‘steud af two Btates, and, thus sprend out it re- miuins to be avon whethor thoy can hold their own. Our hope is that thoy cannot. Vain hone): Our opinion fs that the quostion Is guillclontly open to juatify thoughtful men in ronewed exortion [2] und fo mako tt 6 orline In those vharyed with the cumpalyn to relax a siigle nerve, Ilvartless-ns Jt may seem to deprive this brilliant Kentueky Confederate and his compatriots of thelr Inst ray: of light, wa must confess to a tolal {nabllity to sve on What facts and figures his hopeful statement la based, Ifo declares that * the Democratic party holds 9 wumertcal majority in this country.” ‘That is one of the questions to be determined Incidentally by the election two weeks from Tuesday next. It is not, of course, the main question, nor the ono for the purpose of sottling which tho olection fs held; but the popular inajority always comes in for incktontat consideration when tho Electoral majority !s asceftalned, Now, unless Mr, Watterson has tnken a private poll.of the inhabitants of tho United States, after tha manner of thoso very yellable can- vossea made in Indiana by Barnum and English, ho cannot know certainly bow “a numerical mojority” of citizens aro gulng to vote until they have voted. From | present indications we should say that he was Hkely to wako up to another " painful aurprise’' when tho popular vote fs counted. Taking Indinna and Ohlo as tha gauge of public feellug at the North, Jt is entirely reasonable to expect the following Ropub- Nean majorities next month: i Malno....ssser0008 8,000, Wisconsin Now Hampanlro. OEMNONT. «4. Conueationt, York. *Boansylyaula 0 40,000 Maer eeyerenee Sl pote 809,000 Tndlana +, Pea iRonublieaiy’ was iiaale. bid Joritieg tn 170,248, Michigan.....020 BOO Gata, ..s.4540. 80409 Romarkably tall Aguring and industrious of Wagtey 9 fsa tay oh ites! 2% m counting will bo required In tho “Solid South” to overcome this tremendous mnjor- ity, Boing good deal down in the mouth atthe result of the elections in Indiana and Ohfo, and having no motive to coiint out fabulous unpolled majoritles for nothing, the Southern judges will probably be con- tentto keep somewhere within bounds, It is doubtful whether the apparent inajorittes recofded Inthe Democratic States will ex- cued those cast by the Repubiieni States. In any event, however nimble tho fingers of the Southern Judges may be, the difference be- tiveon the two parties on the popitar voto will not be nearly so erent asin 1876, ‘Til- den’s npparent mnjority, most of It rolled up In bulldozed States, was 150,007, The in- cronsett Republican majorities In the North will-wipo out this figure and Icave 100,000 to spare, with which to cover further Southern © gatns.? An important fact entirely slipped Mr- Watterson’s memory when ho was wrlllng about “ the numerleat majority of the pco- ple of this country.” Hehad forgotten the distinction between apparent.and actual ma- Jorities in the South. ‘Thereare at this mo- ment four Southern States that on a fair voto wold bo Republican by tha following ma- Jorities: REOUMLIGAN MAIONITY ON A FULL: AND KAUR Missisalppl...sssocrseremsee Bonth Guroling. Louisiana. Florida, Alabama {s a fifth Stato so close that It may: be put down at no tie. ‘These five States, which would glve at least 42,500 Republican majority lf the voting and counting wera fatr, will, under tho shotgun, nyt tissue ballot regime, return apparent Democratic majorities of 200,000 to 225,000, Alabamannd Mississippl alone in 1876 gave a combined Democratic majority of 05,000, which will be Jaryely inerensed this year by ballot-box stufMlng and bulldozing, : A popular majority obtained legally, by a full, free, and unintimidated vote, Is one thing; weooked-up and stuffed majority ob- tained by murdering voters or ~ filching honest ballots from the boxes aud. replacing thom with fraudulent bits of. paper is quite another thing, A Northern Republican ma- jority represents mon entitled to vole. A Southern majority—or three-quarters of It— often represents only tho passions and de- sires of the murdering thieves who made ft. We wish Mr. Watterson would keep these facts In mind when next ho feels tempted to write about the Democracy having “a nu- merical majority of tho veoplo of this country.” renames Ir must bo admitted that your very, very honest, candid man Is very queer sometltines, Now, thore !s Senator Bayard, for Instance, Ale fs the very double-distilled essence of “candor.” Hels always assuring the coun- try that he wants to do-exaetly right and be perfeetly consistent. Independent Republic- ans have much respect and admiration for Mr. Bayard’s truthfulness and purity of character, Butoccastonully this very good, almost goody- goody, man places himself in 9 rather queer position, For Instance, on the 7th of March, 1875, in the Senate, Mr, Bayard sald: “1 do not favor tho National banking system.” But in his Tammany Hull speech of Sept. 23, of this year, he sald: “I havo scen itcharged that tho Democratic party were foes to the Natlonal banks. But 1 amata loss to know the authority for this.” Both these little speeches aro models of “candor? but when the and snace have been annihilated, and the two utterancesare brought into Juxtaposltton, they hava a queer appearance, At lenst one of them has an odd look... Mr. Bayard was yery candid and frank In 1875, There {9 no mistaking his meaning in the ttle sentiment he utterod then, Ho did not. favor the National banking system; thnt's’ all. Taken by itself, his speech on the samo subject In. 1880 appears to be equally as candid as that of 187. But comparing the two expressions tho candor !s all rubbed out ofoncoftham., And when the speech of 1890 {s flluminated by the speech of 1875 It becomes apparent, palpably apparent, that it {s tho speech of 1880 out of which the candor isall rubbed, Thus the compartson ennbles usto see that the Intest utterance of the gront, good, candid Senator from Delaware on the subject of Natlonul banks {s 9 mere trick of words, possessitig no more vilallty than n last year’s robin’s nest. Is St pousi- ble that this candid man par exrcellonce adapts his utterances to the time and the ‘oc- ension, without regard to the opinions upon public questions which he imay. happen te hold? Isit possiblo that this: truthful (2) ninn, who ls reputed to have the cournge of its conylctions, Is in the habit of emdthering thom tn obedience te the dictates of party expediency? It certainly has a yery ugly look that way, Butwhatare we to do: for good, truthful; candid men atthe South, If we shall ba compelled to withhold confidence from Bayard? Whore is Southern honab, suh, if not safoly housed in tho broast of Bayard? —_ An Indlannpolis dispatch to the Evening Newa (partisan Dou.) says: Tho Democratio Stnty Rxecutlye Committea, sompared of Hundricka, MoDenald, negli, and Landers, meuts to-day fur consultation and advice, They bolleve Indiana ean bo earrled in Novomber tor Hunvock, and are detormined to make a strange and united stragyte for that ond, Thoy do not think any Detmoornt will dosert his postin the thick of the tht, but will be frm and brave to the gud of tho battle. In October, Ast, Hondvicka was elected Govarnor by 1200 magority (), and yet the Republicang carried tho Stuto for Grant by 20,000, In 187d the Kepublice ane lost tho Btate In Ovtober by 5.6, yut in No- yembor they only lost it by 1,400 votes (2). ‘Thin shows that minority partlos do not go to plecus in Indias, and If tho Democrute huhl the votes thoy give Landers on ‘Tuosday, Indiuan Js cere ‘tain for Haneouk (3), "This ts whistling, Iiko the scared boy pass- ing through the graveyard, to keep up tholr cournge. (1) The Repuplienns elected all the rest of tho Stato ticket In October, 1873, and carricd a majority of the Congressmen and Legislature, and that fixed the State in November for thom. (2) It is falso that tho Republicans, after boing bentun by 5,180 In October, 1870, only lost the State fi Novem- ber by 1,400 votes, They were whipped by 5,675, notwithstanding they, put forth every possible exertion to win the State, and they were cheored by an Octobor victory tn Ohio. ‘The Democrayy had Indiana two years ago by 14,000 majority, which is now wiped out, and Republican majority of nearly 6,000 piled upon it, (8) Wo can recall no case in tho history of American parties wheronminority party at an Octobor clection became a major- Ity party at a Novomber olection, Tho tlda is all running in one direction, and it make: no difference what tho “blz four” may do, Shylock English and his Governor's Island copareener will be snowed under 20,000 In Tudlana, : Tux confidence of the Democrats that they would sweop Indlany continued unshuken and Jubilant down to the close of thy polls, They took ult bets, largo as well ns gall, on Landorg’ oloction,—goncfally gave considerabic odds, us 910 to $7, or 8) to €2,—-and this notwithstanding tho Hopublicans told them frankly that having mnost caretully polled the Btute they knew Porter would bave 9 majority If frauds were provent- od. The only doubt falt by Republicans who were in possession of parity scorets wus in re= ward to the extent of Democrutic importation and fraudulent voting. Thoy wero sure of winnluy on a fale vote, Hut the louders on tho other sidu wore utterly bilud or oblivious to the undercurrent of popular sentiment that ran agaloat thom, The New York World's (Dem,) aay of tho prospects Soe ty sald; ¢ Democrats ty Obio to-| ten distrivts, und, unless pouigehlns uutoreauen occurs, to elect thalr Hecrotary of Rtato by 39 | votes’. 4 4 Sn Indiana tho Domoerais es oleot. sayon Congressmen. ‘Tho eleation of La + dere ta olalined by from 7,000 to 7,000 over Porit + who will run nhond of his teket. Tho Now Yurk Star's (Dem.) Indiavapolta dts. patch of Monday antds "A cloro and reliable estimate ptncos Landers’ majority ut about 35,000,"" Tho Loulsvillo Courter’s (Dem.) dispatch of Monday from Indianapolis sald: Tho vrowd at tho Hotel Hates, Democratic headquartora, 18 vory large, probably severnt hundred men being prosent. ‘The utminst conte dence prevalia, and ging out of tem present aro willing to geo. thotr last dollar that Landers will he elected, At tho new Dennizon, the Repub Henn headquarters, tho patriotie offiae-huldars hud officasseekers wha fraln. with the poor, Uroken-down political hneks of tho old, corrupt, pin yed-out Hepublican purty, oro congregated ti forer, Thos ussume n confidence, if thay hve it not. and tek elibly of Porter being elected by frotn 6,000 to 6,000 mufority; but thoy yout bet adutlur that ho will receive onc m+ jority. Tho Indinnapolts speotal of Monday evening to tho Chienzo tea saids J, tf. Riev, Secretary of ‘the Democratto State Committee, gave some facts for tho fret time thia cnimpaigns “Landers will carry tha Beate by about 7.00) ptunuity, acvording to my esthnates, Our revised polls gnye blin over 12) 000, “but Lam inelined to discount that, Tho vory bedrock figure [4 4,600, It Js dollars to cente that he will not full botow that limit. Io cannot. We will have elght out ofthe thirteon Congresmuen, and tog have nine or ton. Wo will haven majority of fourteen on the Joint ballot and a wood working majority tn both Itoused, Now go uwny, ‘Whis Ia more than [ have talked to any man this year, I have been giving my honest oplatousa.” The Woahlugton Post contained tho followings Anwo tyuerstand the Republiean manngors they prophzo to make Indluns the Prosidentla! battle-ground. Its to be left to a Dumeccratly. State to decide between Hancock and Garfield, We acvept the proposition and tteattendant con- sequences, If Indiana goes Regublicun ave witt ee the election ‘up, If Ibgocs Nemucratie, tha Me> us bear from Indian, Tite Indianapolis correspondent of tho Penny evening nowspaper eenda St this yarlo- gated piece of misinformation: In October, 1872, Hondricka was elected Gove ernor by 1.20) mnfority, and yot the Ropublicans curried the Stite for Grant by 20,000, In 176 the Hepubiicana lost the State In October by 4,13, yet fn Novernber they only lost it by 1400 votus, ‘This shows that miuority parties do nut go to pleccs In Indiuna. Hendricks was elected In 1872 It 1s true, but he was tho only candidate on the Democratic ticket who pulled through, Tho entire tepublican Ueket (except the candidate for Governor) was elected. The Republicans also elected a ma- Jority of tho Legislature. vo wonter this kind. of n Democratic (%).vietory in October was fol- lowed by o Reputilican majority of 20,000 in No- vember, cepecially a8 Obio and Ponnsylyania, thon. an October Btute, had given large ma- Joritles for Grant. Tho statemont that the Demnoorats only varried Iudinna ta November, 1810, by 1,100-votes, after havtog earriod ft by 5,100 in Octover, 1s wholly incorrect. Tilden bad 6,500 winjority in 1876, ‘Tho same intoresting Correspondent oes on to Bayt And, if tha Democrats hold tho votos thoy Fave. Landers on Tuesday, Indtana fs cortuin for Imucock. ‘The vote palled shows that tho Dom- verats moro than hold 226,000, thofrown, Their vote will run over 226, eset or about 14,000 in exooss of tho vote thoy ense in 1878, ‘Tho Republican voto ‘bas incrossed 25,000. Tho Gruenback vote Is about 10,000, which Is nbout £0,000 lesa than four Yours nyo. But it the Democrats “hold thetr own” and tho Republicans algo “hold their own, where will Hancock bo? Why should tt be supposed that a defeuted party will vote better than a vic~ torious party? It is probably that the Ropub- Neaus of Indtana will “hold thelr own” much batter than the Democratic purty; they will nlso obtuln o very considorable share of the Green- bask voto of 10,00, The Republican majority 1a more likely ta mount up Into the teens than to stay whero It ia. z a 82,000 to tho voting population of Now York. Rut tho returns, from Maine, Verinont, Oho, and Jndlnna show that a tremendous vote will be polled thla yenr, Eltis H. Roberts estimates that 1,150,000 vutes will be oust in New York this fall,—an Increngo of 110,000 over 1870. Thesa new recruits will turn tho election, Mr. Roberts Baya: * Tilden had w2,742 majority. Ile majority in Now York City and Brooklyn wus 72,480. Theso Agures show that outalde of tho metro- polltan district there wis a Republican Prepon- deranco of 80,717. Now, we beliove that wo aball make large gains ty tho metropolis this tall, Huneook cunnot go nbove 80,000 majority in New York and Kings Counties. Last year thoso coun tles gave Mr. Potter, for Licutenant-Goyornor, 62,283 majority, but he was beaten by 200 vatea, ‘Tho country dlatricts, If the most diligent olfort ig made and tho beat posable oyganizition effected, ean overcome the Democratic mujority in New York and Kings. Mr. Tilden himself Dousted that ho received tho suffrages of 97,000 iudepeudont Republicans, ‘hose mon wilt yoto for Gariiold.” Tim New York correspondent: of tho Springfield Republican, who tocks at things generally from a Domocratic p€int of viuw, writes: “1 Ond g ripple of uneasiness among those who Intend voting for Hanvoul, enused Fay his pub- Nahed interview on the tariff question, lt ta Unlike his lettors, aad go much Hike the nalve, biundestog, platitudes with which bo has been accredited In the Manhattan Club and private diuing-rooms prior to tho Cinginnat! Conven+ Hon, ns to open an Unpleasant vista of whut miny be said when, after ctection, the General feels trea in bla mind and is necessibla to ros per cra, ‘Tosny that the turlit Question fen vcal question whieh wie once ral¥od in Ponn- syivania is iittle too much, and reminds me of tho advice given early in tho campaign that every delegation visiting Hancuck should bo gent away to fh dierent, part of tho country from every ottibr dolegatton which nd visited hin, and of tho Muntuttan Club tute of « promi- ont Now Englund Domocrat who was tutro- duced to Hancock and talked with bin for a timo swithout baying caught bla name, and Sion Sect ho Is, ae tam, beenuse he saya nothing with more emphasis than any man Lovor metre F sf — ‘Tie Confedorates are bowed down with grief atthe reault in Indiana, Thelr watls aro ns heartrending as tho lost in h—caith. Tho Indianapolis correspondent of tho Loutsyillo Courler-Journal, who ls u momber of the Demo- cratic State Comumitteo of Indiana, totegraphs the followings Your correspondent recelved probably 200 tolegramna to-duy from: tho South , us how the Stato bad gone, ‘stung ‘ut then cole rains wore dnough to bow dowd the huurt uf a jemourats ‘Une would tolograph: “For God's don' suy that we have ast Tridinnne nko thors © Give us n ray of hope," Hunothors * Ia atl tose”? there ne chunce? “ Slust we give it up?" ul Andso an, Th i the clection retu: sso llapatohes rove worse than —————____. ‘Tum most unpopular.men among tho Dem- oorats du Indiana are the three Supreme Court Judyes who upset tho constitutional amend- ments Aftor thoy tad bean adopted by 25,000 to 14,000 majority of the popular vote. They did It - . to help Hendricks at Cinctunatl to accure tho Presidential nomination, Tho gamu was to con- {nua Indinna ag.an October State. Tho morn- ing utter the clectton one of the threo waa found wandertug about the outskirts of indian Apolls by tho police, ‘The only words he uttered Ware, *Klok mo, stranger, and kick mo hard," a Tun darky Demoorat, Dawson, whom Carter Harrleon sont to Indianapolis to ald Luu- dorg, and who got Into jail, baw comes back to Chicago redolent with what Perry Smilth, Jr, says lg the “urowa of Gen, Huncovk's vic torios,”” a Munpnicks and Dan Voorhogs aresending ‘out word (but thoy belleve Indiana can yet bo cnrrlod for tho firm-of English and Hanoock, What {s tho use of promulgating such bost whon everybody soos that *hoss’s oyus ig sot"? —————— Wuen Hancock heard frow Injeanah, he sinilod a very diferontamite from that described by Gen. Grant, after getting thoga votes for Prostdent, which was so broud that you could aco it through bis back, A UREA: Pont Unieg notlee reads: All mail matter, Including uppil f= fice, lutended for one Wek tre mage to wont to Governor's Istand indotiuitly, Don'r bet money on Hancock's — New Pune Sun ny tectlon Ayuin doca Mr. Dana‘s bipdsight rigo to tho oevuston, Tux forry to Governor's Island will run only balf tho usual number of trips from this on ll Novembes, when ft will stop altogether, Loox to it, Republicans of Iljinols, that you mako the calling and clootion of a majority io tha BExt LORANUG sure, - It will appystion He Berl | THE census shows an actual addition 0° publleans, of course, will do the anme. Now lee |