Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1880, Page 4

fgtey hag resiied, “between the chumplon balluonlst of that eoun- 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1880-48) he Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. RY MAN-IN ADVANCE—POSTAQK PREPAID, 812.00 2) Wee MORE. soe ilay, une yeas. RSE OE ieee and Saitirday, por pear,. Aiunday, Wednoslig and Krlday, ner Fours; Enturday orSunday,2-paxo cditon,por yOae Any other ny, PEE LONE, sseesereer WEEKLY EDITION--POSTPATD, One ecopy, 1.50 Ciutat fa 5.00 Cukor 12.00 Shocinien copies sont fro, Give Post-Oflcy address in full, Ingluding Stata and Coumy, 4 Tromiltances may be made olthor by draft, oxpress, Voat-Oitica urdur, or In rogistorud lottor, at our tis! To OITY sUHSCHIERS, m Datiy,dolivared, Sunday oxcaptad, s83 conta per woot) Lally. totivored, Sunday Inctidad, 80 conte por wook!? Addvess VIEK TRUNK COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Donrborn-sis.. Chicago, Ul. PUSTAGK. Entered at the Porteopiee ut Urteaga, Mily as Seconds Clas Matter, Forthe benefit of our patrons who desire to sond shuttle cuples of THE 'TIUBUNE trough tho wall; wa blve hereith thy transiout rite uf pustaxe: . : Donieatt M ight and Trolee Pago Mayor... Hixtoun Pags Paper, Miehtand Twelve 1 Bixteun Page Mave: INIBUNE DRANCIL OFFICES, tre CricAdO 'THINTNE has ostablished branch offices fur the recolyt of subscriptions und adyurtiso- ents as followa: NEW YORK—Room 29 Tribune Buliding. F.. Stee Fanpes, Manager. ULASGOW, Beotinnd—Allan’s Amoriean Agoncy, 31 Rentiuld-st, LUNDON, Eng.--Amortean Exchange, 41 Strand. Uersuy F, 10, Aunt. WASHINGTON, D.C. News ta I stract, AMUSEMEN LS. Tootey's Thentres Rondolph street, Lelweon Clark and fn Salle, M, B, Leavitt's Grand Speciaity and Vaudoville Com- Dinnuion, Atturnoun und evening, BWoverty's Thentre. Fenttorn atrcet, corer uf Monroy. Engagoment ‘Of Haverly’s Gonulne Colorud Minsgreis, Aftornvun Badovenlng. MoVicker's 'Phentre. Madlson strovt, hotwoen State und Denrborn, agement of Misa MaryfAndorson, Afternoon, * Huuehbaok.” venue, * tun.” Olymple Thentre. Cinrk street, between Lake nnd Kandolph, Engago- mentot the Guilek-Ilalsell Guaranteed Attraction No.d “ Moup-Seuteh.” Afturnvon and evening. Grand Opera-Hatue. Clark street, opposite new Court-lonse, Engage: mont af Mr. i. Macauloy, “Tho Messenger from JatvisSeettun." © Afternoon ant evening. Exposition, Ike Front, oppusitu Adams streot, Day and evening. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1980, A rennirie hurricane swept over Den- mark last Wednesday. Grent/dnmoage was dono to shipping tu Capentagen and otbor Dauish hurbors. y's rallway aceldent near Dartmund, in tho Iragsian Province of Weitphalla. yesterday, two persons were killed aud twenty-six wero wounded. Liniranpt, a German authoresssof Bome uote, comniltted suletde yesterday at Civita Vecehla, Ituly, by throwiog hersvlf into the sen. No cause ts izned for the rash act, GEN. DE Cissev'says tha@ic is tho victim of slander and’ eatuinniation, and promises’ to prosecuto his calutsniaters, The prosecution will probnbly lead to some very interesting dls- closures, ‘Trene has boeu 0 Mitisteriat, erisis..in Grecee. ‘Tho chndldate of AGE Hppostiiaii purty! Tor the Presiteney of the Chamber of Veputtes recelved 02 votus, against 65 votes énst for tho Mintsteri] candidate, In consequence tho Mine Seven hodies of those who wero lost with tho M-fated Alpena have beon recovered. ‘Tho names of five others possible. vietine are giver this morntug, Thoyrare As Dinnebard, of Hunt. ley Grove, 111; Frank Pope, St. Johu's, Meh; Mrs, Sarah Deagy, A. Augell, and Andrew Murdock, of this elty ’ bi ‘Tnene was h contest yesterday in England try and the champion Latloonlstof France, Both ‘Dalloons were started at tho Crystal Pulnce, and bott landed year Portsmouth, tho English bay ing traveled about three iniles further than tho othior. ‘Ti population of Delaware is 145,051, ‘The males slightly exceed tho fornales In w Ler. There are 14,163 0f tho formar, and 7,05toF tho latter; 8A realdents of tho State tre Torciyn born. ‘There are 31480 colored people ln tho State, In 1870 tho population of Delaware ‘was 125,015, Qoy. Witttams, of Indiana, ling intimated that be will grant a roapit to Wude and Mra, Tirown, who have been convicted of the murder of the latter's husband, ‘Tho respit Is granted so that tho Stuto Supreme Court may have thas tohear thy appealof the counsel of tho con: vieted parties, Gov. Preeix hus telegraphed the Shoriit of Gutnlyon County to proverd to tho Uto Re: ervadion with g guilletent forea to arrest Agent Herry, The Governor advises the Sherif thut if the Utes should Interfere be will be rein forced, The Sherlif is also dirceted to preaurve: Agent Berry when under arrest from ylotence ut all bazards, Cuantes Draven, a Detrott .pollcoman, while off duty and at his home yesterday, re celyed intelligence that three roughs were pounding aman to death, Ho wont tu the res cuu; whereupon the roughs fell on him with clubs. Hv drow his revolver und fired, fatally wounding ono of the thags named Carl Zoellner, ‘Tho uther fetlows hive been arrestad, * BANONY seems tu ben hot-bed of Socialism. Aton election held there recently the Sovlulist oandidute polled 3,680 votes, ngultist 4,221 for thu sueceastul Conservative candidate, In tho City of Luipsly tho Sociyllsta seam to have every. thing tholr own way, Yet, and notwithetanding tho entreaties of Memurck, the Saxon Governe mout refuses to declare Lelpsie in w state of sleyo. nl Sevaton WALLACE, of Pennsylvania, who prior to the Iudinna election waa foud in bls boust that the Keystone State woult qlven mae jority for Hancock, naw concades the State to Gartletd, The Natloval Democratte Committes also voncedy tho Stute. Tho Republican Cam. palgn Comuittea prudict that tho Gartield and Arthur Uckee will be uleoted there by a majority of 00,000, ‘Yu railroad war fs: over for the present, ‘The representatives of the warring roads inet at Now York yesterday, and came tou gatlsface tory arrangement itates will be at once roe that thoy will never do ft agifi.-'The present urvangoinout fa tempornry, and will suou igtvo way to oie that fs expected to by enduring and permanent. Tue Republicans of Now York Clty have nomluuted dr, Willtam Dowd, a promincut bugs Juves-tuan of tut city, for Mayor, [tty probas te that the Independent Douocents who ure op. bused to Mr, Grace au uccount of bls Cutholicity will nowlunted third candidyte. The s¥piit in yuo Homocrucy over Bayar cannot’ tut have a prejudicial offuet un. the Natlonal teket in the Ewplre State, « Anour two hundred young voters from the Ninetwouth Ohlo Distrivt ealldd on Gon, Gare fictd yeuturday and presugted a vonyrutulutory nddreas. Ju bly reply Gon. Gurfeld seomedoven to excel binwell in cloguence, fle recalled the Anteliigent patrivtiam of tho Western Hogerve, while. sent so true a luver of Hberty us Joshua Ut. Giddings to Congeess when thera were not wore than hulf a dozen members of bis way of thipkity. ‘the future’ President ulso took oc- cusinu to-review the vor and buppy rela stored, und the ropreaontubiyes of the rouds suy,. / Mona which existed between him and bls con: stituents. In conclusion ho woleomud the party ag frichds, neighbors, and comrades Inn com- mion cause, and congratulated thom on tho part thoy had takon In tho recent political atruggic. ‘Tix Honse of Representatives Comuitteo OM Appropriations will mect at Washington about tha th of November to prepare appro printion bills and have then in readiness for actlun by Congress immediately on its reasgem- Dilng on tho 6th uf December, The purpose of the Committes In meeting se onrly Is probably ta aivo time for tho discussion and consideration of inportant legistatio: ‘aenspeermenannnens Tur French Anthony Comstock keeps right on prosceuting tho writers and publishers of obscene and Linmoral literature, ‘The mutt ager of tha Journal Boceace, entiod probably alter the author of tho “Deenmeron, and tnl+ tating that work tn its unoleanl dag been 3, 7 2entenced to Bix months’ finpriaonment and 0 “fine of GO francs. The printer of the paper witl be confined for three months, Tun Hox, JAY Hunpens has just made Publle the statement made to him by Gen. Gar field when the Chinese question was frat aye tuted. Gen, Gartleld sald that ‘the commtry was bunetited by those Immigrants who came hore to ety, and that alt auch shoitld bo welcomed, but hu added that the Amoriean Nation ind aa wich right to protect itselt froin the hurdes of Astt as trom'n phigue of grasshoppers or any other pingue. In consequence of tho. long-conthiued drought in the Villey of tho Delaware tig wa- ter in that river is unprecedentedly low. ‘Tho river can be eusily forded at soveral points. Nearly all tho initls In tho river valley worked by water-power have been closed, aud malarial fevers urising from tho stuguant waters ore provitent. At Halos, Lavicuvanna, and Mile ville business Interests huve serlously suffered An conzeyuenee of the deonght, In Is belleved that Gov. Sinith, of Wiscon- Bin, will appoint Judge Cole, now on the Supreme Bench ut thy State, Chiof-Justice in the pluce of the late Chtef-Justice Nyan. In cuse of Judge Cole's pronetion to the Chief-duaticeahlp it bt notuulikely that Mr. 1 Cussuday, of Jancse Ville, a promiuent lnwyer oF tho Budger Stite, mity he appointed ty the vacuney whieh bly pros motion will cause. There are suing who urge: ox-Seuutor Huwwe for the Cilel-dusticestip, Tue Queet of Spain, aecompanied by her Ttoyul husband and a larzo concourse of Royal pergonnyes, courtiers, Senittora, Deputies, ete proceeded from the Pattco to the Atochit Cutbedral yesterday, where the coromony of “churching " the Queen was performed,. Tha people of Madrid turned out very lurgely to seo the Royal pageant, wid lent thofr sweet volees to tho neension, Tho ceremony of churchlug ls per eutlar to thu Roman Catholic Church, und ia i wort of sytnbulical puritication, A Russtan capitalist named Warsehalsky, who bus lung furnlsbed a yrent portion of the supplics fur tho Hussinn army, bas leur arrest- ed oon the charge of having defrauded the Government of 00) roubles, ora, Beeretary-in-Chief af — the army, and Chfef Administrator during the HKussu- Turkish war, bus also been areested for complielty in the steal. Born bas probably beon following in the footsteps of that distinguished amilltary leader, tho Duke of Muurtborouyl. A connesron bent of ‘Tim ‘Trimeuse, who has mide a careful and intellhgent survey ot tho polltien! tleld In this State, predicts that tho next Tegistature will bo Republican In both branches, and that the majority on Joint baltat will be ut toast Our correspondent thinks that outside Cook County the Republicans will buve 27 Senators, tho Democrats 18, the Souhtl+ ists 1, und there 13 one doubtful district. Gut- ahile of Cook County, tho House will stand: Itu- publicans, 68; Dumucrats, 63; Independents, 0; doubtful, ‘Lie new French Cabinet refuses to enforce tho religious deerees according to thelr letter and spirit. Itseems disposed te onter Inte a compromise with the religious orders, ‘Cho Game bettist organs aro urging tho Ministry to an ene foreument of tho decrees, and: threaten tom thelr enforcement nn issue at the coming ote tions unloss thotr advice 1s ueted on, Tho feel Jog against tho enforcenont is quite strong, 13. fs evidenced by tho fet that the Police Commis: stoners at Rennes have resigned rather than one force them, Cor, T. W. Hiei addressed a woman- fuffraye gathering at Worcester, Mass., yeste day, and provoked the dire auger of the mem- hors of tho xontlu sox thero nssembled by ussert- ing that the fullure of women to vote for sehigol officers in Now York and other plices where they ure entitled to do se was proof. positive that women generally did not want tho right of suifrage. Ho adted that women-sullragists must convert tho fulr Bex to thelr notions before thoy: should demund mon to accord thom furthor mf rage privileges, Cot, Miggiuson's remarks were recelvod with anything but faver, and thoy provoked a long and nertmontous diseusslon, Te letter whieh It has been charged that Gen. Garett wrote to tho non-oxistent Mr, Morey, of the non-existent Rinployers’ Unto of Lynn, waa printed in fac-simlle In a New York sensational paper yesterday. A copy of tho paper was procured by ay Tununs repre- rentutlye, ag aldo n iutter written by Gen, Gare Neld.ton citizen of New York, Moth were sube mitted to a muimber of experts, bank cashiers, paying-teltors, and overs one who examined tho two lotters pronounced tha Morey letter a fore xery, nnd declired that there was no resemblance between the writing of Gen. Guriteld and the writing in tho bogus letter, Tho wholo thing fs now shown to bo a baso and nasty attempt tomaku eapital for the “Superb,” and fa us stupid as moxt Democratls roorbachs usually are, Not only f4 tho totter itself 1 for- gery, but the postumrk on tho envelope ts shown tubo bogus, CIAINMAN Jnwe natural and entisfuctury explanation of tho telegriins to Florida, out of which Chatrman Uernum and tho Democrats gave sought to dnuke do much capital, and this latest roorbach turns out to be as stupld as the Chinese lotter . has given n very Dusinesa, It appenra that Mr. Jowell, after huving obtained sufllulont evidence that the Democrats wore about colonizing Florida with Northern repeaters in order to secure tho Electoral yotu of that State for funcock, and to seeure tha elevtion of a Demoeratio Leglata » cme to tho determination that ho wouldtry and checkmate it. Having found out that tho Demoerats bad really sont men avound the coast to Florida, and that there wero parties tn that State waiting to receive thon, he sont tho telograms in question to Rupublice wus in Florida that the plug-ugiics of Naltimore and Washington, the localities from which they. were drawn, night bo spotted on tholr arrival and prevented from dolng what the Demveratio Losses sont then down tur, WHAT EFFECIS A CHANGE OAN AND . MAY MAKE, Tho Democratic Committea is londing tho mutts down with sereeds, protestations, and delusive gabble, the substance of which Is, that the Nation has reached that polut of solidity that no chango of partics, no eliange of potleles, or measures, or hus, no change of ofticers, aud no change of amy kind ean in the least affect the credit, the business, tho prosperlty, or permanency of the country, Of a plees with this ly He address recently Published sianed by, thirty-two Demoerntle gentlemen of this clly, ‘hey elulns that it fs an insult to the common sonse of the busl- Ness class to assine thatany politien) change of imen or polley can be dangerous or disas- trous, Merv ts what they sald: Tu ths People: A studious effort ts bong mady. to vreate wn fiepression in tinanell, meccantie, and industri circles int Chicago aud olsewhoro, that & shuts in the Administration af the Gens, eral Goveriinent, by trunferring ite pawend and duties from “one of the two great yulitleat parties to tho other, will check reviving cout. dence wud prosperity and orlog untold Hine disaster upon the cuvatry, This statement. te; go often Fopoutud on tho hustings apd-in the pariiaan vl us to lead somo thinking persons oO bastluve shot those who Neo this wrgutent La behulf of fie elect uf thelr cundidate entere lain a very contemptible opluion ot the avenge. jutetivence of the businces chisses of tho couns try. Ut js certainly un insult to thelr common sensolu suppose that they cun be jnndo ta bes Hove that te Goyernment 8 so weak that tho mer’ trunsfer of power from ona party to tho other can huve any such effect upon the bual- ngs intercsls of tho cuuntry, ‘Wo have a right to usstuine that tho gentlo- den who put thelr nawes to thls paper pos: seas nome of tho common sense which thoy: consider ling heen insulted, and that. they’ signed the paper wilh a full knowledge of what it contained. Now, what is the purport of whit they lave sald? A There are three political partica in thts country, cach having [ts Mresidentiol and Congresstonal candidates before tha people, aud each asking to be intrusted with the Management and conduct of the Nattonat Government. ‘The Repudtiean party has been In control of tha Goverment since 1800, except so far as that control has been limtted by a Dentoeratte majsotity in one or both branehes of Congress stiea 1875. ‘The Demoeratle party was in péwer for thirty years and more prior th, 1861, and asks to be restored, ‘The Natlonal (ot Greenback) party! also cialis the confidence and support of te people, Messers, Letter, Perry Smith, Oils, and tho other gentlemen, several of whoniare holding olllee, or are candidates for Mies, or aro'pish> ing their sons for oftee, devlare that it s‘qn1 “Tnsult to thelr common sense” to supose that thoy ean be made to belleve' thatthe 4 mere transfer” of Governmental power fromone of these partles to the other ean have any effect upon the credit and financial welfare of the conntry! Gen, Weaver, the Greenback ean- didate for President, can with great force employ this declaration of certuln Democrat je bustiess-men or oftice seekers or holders of Cileago asa vindication of himself and the fiat, wild-cat prineiptes of his party from tho imputation that the trausfer of tho Govern: ment ton party opposed to specl-payment amt in favor of an unlimited issuy of Irre- deemable siinplasters will not check revive Ing confidence and will not bring finaneial disaster upon the country, ‘ Gen, Ben Dutler, in his most Inspired mo- ments, coult not give a anore emphatic re- spouse lo the objections urged agalust fint money (han this volunteer vindiention fur- nlshed by these Domoeratte merchants and ofllve-seckers of Chicago. ‘Their *common- sense” view of the case will hereafter be mado the corner-stone In the ‘Greenback pintform, Each of these parties has n distinct and fr- reconcilable system of principles and polictes, ‘Yo say that the Democratte party, If elected, will inake no change in the policy of prinel- ples of the Government, Is to acetse that party of playing the part of amere Juggler ant mountebank, parading before the peopla In cheap tinsel, with palnted face, making eriniaces to please the mob, Iftt lns no pol- icies or principles to carry out, why ts Itsevk- Ing a change In the Government? If, however, theso Detoucratle Chiengo gentlemen wish the publle to understand that the Democratic or Greenback partles In- tend In nowise to disturb or change any measure or pulley of tho Government, but simply to carry out In good falth all the measures adopted and proposed by tho Re- publican party, then why should there be a change In the persons or Civil Service nd- anlinisterlus the Government? The present financial policy of the Goyern- ment lias been established only after many years of flerco opposition fram the Demu- evatle party. All the legislation Jeading up to specle-payments was enacted against the Unanimous. votes of the Democratic party; the payment of tho debt In coin instead of depreelated and irredeemable payer was only maintained by the Republican party in tictinncs of the united Democratic party. ‘That the net providing for speele-payments was ever permitted to bo executed, and that It lings net since been repealed, is ‘duo te “tha, finmovable firmness of the Republican. party agninst the perse- verlug efforts of the Democratle party. Every measure proposed, ‘Voted for; sup: ported, or urged by tho Democratic party asiuee the close of the War has been In direct opposition to the financial, social, aud gov- ermmental polley of the Republican party, Do these “Chieago Democratic polltichuns wish to fnsutt the common sense of the eoun- try by asking the Ameriean peupld to believe thataf the Government be ‘transferred to the Democratic party there will be no change of policy, no disturbances of tho Republican meagtres aut laws, Dut that Dan Voorhees, ag Sceretary of tho frensury}witl begin ex- actly whére Jolin Sherman leaves oft, and the country and its business-men will never iknow that a change has taken place? Do they wish any one to believe that, In addition to tho adoption of the polley of a protective tarlif, the Democratic party Witt sluk Hs Hentity, ignore its past historyvand xenermly so adhere to the existing tarilf polley of the Repubtlenn party: that the coun- try WI never experlenes that any change hing taken place In tho'direction of 9 “tariff for revenue only”? Do these partisans, in thelr “common sense,” belleve anything of thls kind? Mnrnifestly not, Ithas been but afew weeks. since Sen- ator Bayard, who, at least, may be conslil- ered as having some common sense that the Demoernts sre bound to respect, declared in, aspeceh ‘delvered and published in Now York, within sight of Governor's Island, that ifthe Government was transferred to the Demveratio party he waa authorized to say thut tho President and Vice-President of that party would unite in’ repealing the legal-" tender quality of the greenbacks, and thus blat out $350,000,0000f the debt-paylng money of the country, compelling the National banks to redeem thelr notes only in coln, and pro- ducing such a contraction of the currency and such aconvulsion of business and the uioney market as perhaps tho country has nover experienced, Jtere fs one change promised by the man who will in cnsu of Hancock's election bu the ehlet lender sud shapor of Demvucratle pol- ieles, Does that mean that thore wlll be no chango from the oxisting pellicles of the Goy- ernment? 1t tho Democratio party be given control of the Government, than, despite Hancock’s tlne-serving ant cowardly letters recently written, that party will propose “a tarlit for revenue onty.? On that subject Bayard... Voorhees, Hampton, Tilden; Lamar, 'Trup: bull, and the whole party from Maing to ‘Texas, will unite, Itds the must distinctive principle of that party, Such nm tacht will iuposo nv stiT duty on tea apd coffess"on sugar dnd molaases, on fruits, splees, drugs, wines, apleits, and other thugs not prodaced In thiscountry. These atone will produeesiv,00d,+ 000 tu $30,000,000 a year of revenue without 9 cent of protection, and enable Congress ty re- peal all the duties on lron and steel ath dele forms, on cotton and woolen gapsly.on salt, lenther, and lumber, While (yas legislation may reduce taxation pud ceive these things te the consume :cheaper thiw now, It will prodgvo.” an Industrial). ecommergtal, and quiefad rovelution In lowe erlng workmen's wages that} wilt shake the business of the country to Hs foundations, It will present the alternative td the mannufact- Urers of the country of elosing thelr business or ot: reducing tha cgst of production to a volut that will strika every waxe-worker be- tween the oyva In their employment. Aud yet those thirty-two Denmocratio partisans of Chicago declare that itlsan {osult te thelr COMMBON 6ENSG Lo suppasa that a chayge pro- vosed by that purty will In tho slightest man- ner disturb the business or check tha great improvement dn the material offalrs of the country. ee = ‘There aro at this tine in the Gtyl}’ Servicu! of the Government son 80,000 “persons, ‘The Clvil Service has been extonsively sifted during the last four years, and Is now more] ellcleut than ever, Do these ae evi sider that thelr common sense f9 Ineultut by the suggestion that the trinsfer of the powers ‘of Governinent 10 the Democratic party will be followed by the demand from ten ties 280,000 Democrats for the dismissal of all Hes publleans and tho appointment of others [nt thelr places? No Denocratte Adtututstra- Hon refusing to make thls change would be tolerated by the Dumoeratte party, Yel, despite these widespread radical and and largely experimental changes tn tho Myanclal, commoreial, Industrial, and reve enue systems inevitable in the oveut of the election of Haneock, to say nothing of the political changes tn tha theory of our Nn- Honal {nstliutlons and the wholesale demor- ailzatton of tho Clyil Service, thoso thirty-two Chicnzo gentlemen Insist that tt isan insult ta their connnon sense tu expect that no such nrevolution can lake place without disturb Ing the contidence and sense of aveurity now enjoyed by the country and under whieh an unexmupled prosperity blesses the whole Amotican people. THE FORGED CHINESE LETTER. It Is probable that the bogus letter on the labor and Chinese question, which a cheap sensational newspaper in New York charged Gen. Garfield with having written, will bo the Inst Ie of the eampalsin. Lt has been so short-lyed and Ineficiont that the Inventors and muntifaeturers of campaign reorboels will be discouraged from making any now effort of tho same kind. ‘The story was that a letter from Gon. Gar- field had been found among the papers of a dleeensta reslduntof Lynn, Mnss., nanied ILL. Morey, who was represented as haying been Q proinineyt member of “the E:mployers’ Unton Leaguo of that place. . ‘Lhe letter exe pressed tho opinion that employers “have the right to buy Inbor where they can get It cheapest,” aud opposed the abrogation of the. Chinese treaty “ untilour greit mamufactur- ing Interests are conserved In the matter of labor.” ‘The Detnocrats selzed upon this lutier with the desperation of a drowning man grasping ata straw. ‘They hastened to predict that It would cost’ Gen, Garfield tho Paelile Sintes, and: that ft would alicnato from htm thousands of abo ing men’s votes in all parts of the Union. ‘Che letter was taken up. at onco by Senator Barnum ant tho other’ managers of the Deniweratic campaign, and ft was pro- posed to make this apoeryphal document the basis of a new struggle for Demueratic sues cess. It needed, however, but o single day to expose the forgery and deprlye the Demos eratic Committee of the Inst material on hand for prosecuting tho fight against Gur- field. Itscems not only that the letter In ques tion has been pronounced a forgery by Gen. Gartield, but that thera has been no such organization as ‘the “Employers? Union League” in’ Lynn, and that the prinelpal manufacturers of that plaice have 1 known any su¢h person as HLL. Morey, ‘Tho story was a pure Invention from first to Inst. Itemanated from a souree entitled to no eredit: whatever; and In accepting It the Democratic managers revealed the poverty of thely resources and their wisernpulous willingness to take any coursvor indorse any Ho whieh may serve thelr present plirpose, Tue Tripunt yesterday reprinted a por- tion of an interview held with Gen, Gni- feld upon the subject of Chinese Innnigra- tion, In which he expressed Whmself in the strongest terms against tho quest slave- trade In cootles, Sihew his noimluation— viz: In, his letter of neceptanee—Gon. Gar field has Hkewise expressed himself Inno uncertuin Inngunge.upon this matter, After auproving of the general poltey of encour- uging the pegple’ of other ‘countrles'to seuk happler homes fncour land, -tn order that thelr posterity may. become a part of our population and add to the extent, thrift, and durabliity of the: Atmerlean Republic, he declares that die movement of the ‘Chiness to the Pacitie Const does not partake of tho aialities of such in finmizration, mdaddss itis too much tke an tiportation to bo wel- comud without restrictian; too mich of an in vision to be looked: upon ivithout solleitide, e cimot consent to allow any forn of servile. luhor to bo introduced wmong us under the guise of bmtmigration, le then tra bricily to the Commission Which the present Athninistration has sent to China in order to obtali a proper moditiva- ton of the existing treaty, and deelares that, should there negotiations fall, “it wlll be tho duty of Consress to miltignte the evils felt and prevent thelr Inereasu by such restrle- tidns as, without violonce or Injustice, will pinco upon 2 sure foundation. the pence of ottr communities and the freedumantd dignity of labor.” ‘This utterance upon tho Chinese question, embraces alt that could be said by a falr uiladed man. It recognizes the obligations of the treaty and proposes by proper icnsures. to secure such a modification thereof ns will protect the country from unrestricted fumul- gration of a race that falls to assiintlate with our dustitutions, Lt looks forward, however, to more aggressive measures tn case diplo- tuatio effort shall fall to secure the required concessions, At wus n waste of force to undertake to erente tho linpresston that den, Garfleld is notin sympathy with the: lnborlng men of aAumorlea, Ib would require something more than n forged letter said to haye bean found in the hands of a deat nian to convince tho laboring men of Amerlen (hat w inin Ike Gurfletd is not thelr frend. Ie began lite himself as a laboring man. Ills adyanee- nient has been due to hls owp efforts, Ile ts. sui a pour inan, Lo ds thd has been av student In ceonomy, which ,has taught him to respect Jabor as tha # factor of Indl- vidual and National prosperity. Ho takes halive pride In the fret thatalmertea offers a hotter home, ‘pays more Nberal wages, aud furnished B mere abundant lying to the labor fig classes. than nny other country on the face of tho earth, Mo was always’ op posed to every form of humin bondage, Hence it is mere folly to assaclate Gon, Care -Held's name with any desire to foster or pro- test the evolly system ar ny sentiment of antagonisin to the welfarg of the Inborlng ninsses, TRUMBULL ON DEMOCRATIC “ECONOMY.” Inaspoech ab Danviily, Ma, Supt, 20, and at other places, Mr, Trumbull compared the expenditures of the General Government ta the dast thre years of a Republicnn Congress with the expenditires of tho last three yoars of Buehitnan's Adininistration, and with the yours 1877, 1873, anil 187H, fur whieh appro- nrlations were made by a Democratic House, A businessman uf Alvin, HL, wrote to hin for @ more explicit statement of hls poluts unt recelvod the following reply: CULOAGO, Oct. 4, 1S—d. A. Willlania, Bey oly HL Devt Sint My atutement at Dane vile Wad, in wubstance, that tho average anuuat expense Srey for tho years leas, 180, ani Vz-dov tho yours 1sTh, 3875, and Ibi, last’ Yoars approprhitert foe by a publican House, $6.01; for ie years 18776 1878, andi, Cor which appropriations wers tutta by 4 Dermoerutic Hong, S104 Nelthor interest on the publia debt. ner any suns uppliod to fs Huuiklution or other expense tirieiug from the Wary und not operative during Muchanan's Adinnistration, wiles penalona are va conattered (bt avrencé of pensions), Were included t1 ul eww yours, Pensions pa ny 2608, 1869, and Haveriyed about sf,c0,000 & year, and torthe Are Teo 1874 LO IBF UbOUE $2,000,008 0 your, 1 WII Nard mest of thy data for ny statement Athy American svnanae for 1s), Yours wily, eae JYIAN THUMBULE, ‘Tho Sten of War penstons, It will be ob- rved, is included in Sir, ‘rumbull’s cnleus er ‘Jations, 14 atone accounts for one-half of the apparent excess of tha three Republican years.and the three Democratic years under *Buchiwau. ‘The per capita for. penstons in 1874, °%, and 6 wag nearly a dollar. Pensions are © permaneril appropriation, Congress ises no option In paying tha War ven- ons 'Thase ‘yzponses, moreover, are as truly nopart ofthe results of the Ware’ as. the Interest on the public debt. Mr. frum bull shows Is anstety to make out a ease when ho exctudes tho “ arrears of pensions,” whieh were partly pald in Demoeratie years, but Includes thy regular penston list, whieh fell In Repubthian years, But partisan dis- honesty of thls kind surprises only those +} who do not know the gentleman, Mr. ‘Trumbull, for obyious reasons, chose to compare the first threes years of the Dem- verntic House with the last three years of tho Republican House, Wut tho tree basis of comparison bs the last years of a Democratic Congress with tho Inst years of a Repuly Mean Congress. ‘Tho Democrats went into control of Congress (1875 with x flourish, aul for two yents erlppled the officiency of iha public seryteo very serlously hy with- holding necessary appropriations, which were mide good by defleloney bills Inter, Dut they look off the brakes in 1879, iad tn that year and 1880 consttlerably Increased the hpproprintions, as compared with the Inst Republican years. Mr, Atlus (Demoernt), Chalrinan of the Appropriations Comunittee, said in his speeeh in the House, June 15, 1880, that the grand total of appropriations for the fisenl year 1880-1881, exclusive of Interest on the public debt, amounted to $186,405,058, which 13 absolutaly and relutively more than the appropriations fn any of the years of 0 Republican Congress, Mr. ‘Trumbull also neglects totally the ap- parent tnerease of Republican appropriations duo to the depreciation of the legal-tender inoney In 1874, 1875, and 1870, when tt pos- sessed on purchusing power muging from $6 to SO cents on the doltar, and of course It required nu inrger number of such depre- elated dollars to carry on the Governmont thantt they were at par. At all ovents, It cust the public tess labor to produce an 86- cent dollar to be pald tn taxation than It would a 100-cont dollar, Judge frumbull was extremely careful to evade these points while mating a pottifogging case for James Buchanan's infamous Adiulutstration, ‘The most significant fack brought out by the comparison fs, that the Republlean per capita from 1874 to 1870 steadily and largely dlecrensed, while the Democratic per eaplta from 1878 to 1880 steadily and Inrgely tn ereased. The approprintions for both perlods of three years, reduced to o gold basis, com- pure ag follows; 487 ‘Toinl Domocratic years Demnoeentle oxcess....1.0606 Not only have the Democrats spent $28,000,- 000 more In the Inst three years than the Re- publleats approprinted in thelr fast three years, but the Democratic expenditures aro increasing annually st an alarming rate, while the Republican approvriations were stendily deerensing, The two Inst Demo- cratic years show. a considerably larger por enpita than the two last Republican years, Mr, Trumbull’s argument is only a repeti- tion In another form of the shallow Demo- eratis pretense of economy based on the first two years of niggardly and postponed appro- priations by a Democratle House, allot which had to bo provided for by defielency bills In subsequent sessions of Consress, 1,816,137 2000 DEMOCRATIC ENON NOCHINGISN IN NEW ORK, The Democratle party In New York City is mueh nearer n general disruption than ts generally understood, Mr. dohn Kelly was foreed upon the stage at Clacinnatl when Alanecock was nominnted and compelled to pledge all manner of things ag compensation for tho withdrawal of ‘Titdun. But Jon Kelly is wise enough to know that Hancock's defeat ts certain, and that Yammany has too much at stake tu risk it In a fruittess en- deayor to defeat Garfleld, Tammany Hall owes all Ms success to the exercise uf abso- Jute: power, It never’ divides, nor com- promises with nor even recognizes factions, When @ cannot rule, it dofeats; when Iteannot dictate, It ruins. Mr, ‘Tiklen organtzed Erving Hall In order to de- feat ‘Tammany, wherenpon ‘Tammany de feated Mr, Tilden. ‘The Demoerntic State organization of New York recognized Trying Hallas part of the Democracy of tho elly, and compelled Tammany to divide the offices with Irving Mall, Jolin Kelly seem- Ingly assented to tho dlvishon, with the full purpose of defeating the scheme. Tntluitly safer for ‘Laminany Hall that the Republie- aunts should elect all the general and local ofteers ju New York City than that ‘Tammany Nall should be deprived of its exclusive, ab- solute, and dletatertal powers in the Demo- eratte orguntzation, : In the arrangement for a diviston of offtces Kelly, on behalf of Tanunany, was allowed to select the enndidate for Mayor froma list of a dozen persons, Kelly sulected Mr. W. It. Grace, a very respeetable citizen and man of wenllh, but a Roman Catholle, Now, thera fs. nothing which the average non: Catholie Demovrat In New Yock so much abhors asa Rowan Catholic. New York City never had an Lish or 2 Catholle Mayor, ‘Tha Domoerats of that elly havo elected Amerleaus, and Germans, and Protestants of alldenomliations, and even a Hebrew, tofthe ofles of Mayor, but ud person of Irish birth or professing the Roman Catholle faith has ever been elected to that oflice, and the reason hing been that tho Amerlean snd other non Catholic Democrats of that elty never would vote for olther an Irish or a Roman Catholle for that office, a\ few years ago Mr, Franets Kernan, of Utlen, a nntive of Naw York, of Irlat payent- age, aud a Roman Catholic, was tho Demo cratic candidate for Governor of New York, Hels aman of acknowledged ability ant of unblemished personal character, but he was defeated for Governor,—some sixty thousand Demverats refusing to vote for him because he was a Roman Catholle, Inno part of the United States ts this bitterest feeling of Know-Nothingism go strong and so unrelen Ingas tis among the Democrats of Now York City and State, dahn Kelly knows this, and In selecting tho candidate tor Mayor ho determined to make this Know-Nothinglsm of the Demovrats ap- parent, Justantly thera was an ontbreale when Sr, Urace was selected. The Know-Nothlng wing of tho purty protested, Tho Meruld estimatys that at least 20,000 Protestant Dei oerats will'Vote-ngatnst, and eonsequently defeat, Mrs Grace. ‘Chey demand that Kelly shall withdraw Grace, because he Is a Cuthollo; aud Kelly will not do so, beeausy ho noulnated him for the express purpose of Having hin defentud on tha ground of his relly. fon, Mr, Kelly, in polnt of faut, proposes to defent and sniasly the Deinveratic party in New York City which tins attempted to de- feat ‘Tammany, Kelty has no objection to 5 Republican Mayor, if that Republican shall bo elected by the refusal of thy ‘Tilden and anti-Tammany Doynocrat, to vote for Grace. Indeed, hy would prefer perhaps that Grace be ‘defeated by Dawvoratic Kuow-Nothings than have hin elegfed. The lesson be wishes to teach the Demoyratio party of New York is, that Tammany Hall must govern thoparty, or tho party imust be dofeuted. ‘Tawmany Hatt will tolerate no division of* powers It | niuat rule, or tt will defeat, In tho Demoeratic tow! that has been al- ready tnised ngninat Mr, Grace becuse of his rellgion,. Kelly has already neeompltahed jnuel of his purpose. Ifo has brought Dem oeratie Know-Nothingisin: cunsplenonsly to tho surface, With ffnncock’s defeat estab- sted and admitted on att hands, and the de- fent or retirement of Mr, Grace accomplished by Demoeratle Intlucnecs, Mr. Kelly will have no difficulty in giving the Democratic party in the State of Now York such a de- feat In November as will convinco {t that without ‘Tammany New York City fa lost for- over to the Jemocratic party, IIDERALISM AND METHODISM. Tho fortheaming trint of the Rev. Dr. Thomas not only bids fair to be the most Ine teresting heresy investixation that hes yet been made fn Uiis country, but lias already proved to be an entering werlge that Is bound to arouse a very general discussion In the Chureh outside tho Hinits of tho Rock River Conference upon the question of Liberalism, atthe Conference now in session at Apple: ton, Wis, 0 resolution was Intruduced on Friday enlling for an expression of opinion as to tho cardinal doctrines of Christianity and agalust Liberaltam tn nil tts forma, {t fs Notleenbla Uint tho resulutlon was de- feated, Und it stmply eniled for a definition of the belief of the Chureh on tho great guosttons {which are now agitating the Christian world, thera is no rengon why itshould not have passed, but the general, sweeping declaration against Liboralisin wag ovldontly tnpalatable to the majority of the Conference, ‘The question will be fairly brought up for settlement In Dr. Thomas’ tril. He is not the only de- fendant tn tho ense, By hls prompt and vig orous determination he makes tha Chureh algo a party lo the sult; and, while hoe will be called npon by the Chureh to show why he should not be expelled from tt, the Church will be called upon by him to define {ts doctrines and to show that he is not Joyal to It, ‘These Issues’ will tuvolye n general disensston and an extended Investigation of doctrinal points, the out- come of which will show whether the Churelt has made any progress inn liberal direction. Tho Chureh wilt by upon trial as well as Dr. ‘Thoms, and while the two prosecutors who have hig case In chargo will unquestionably maken most vigorous and searching prose- cutlon, it fs equally certain that Dr. Thomas and his friends will also compel the Chureh todeilne Its position past all eavily and show with tho most positive Iileralness what loy- ally means, and whether thers fs such a thing as toleration within Its fold for aaman who believes In tho cardinal doctrines, ——— Tie Turks are at thelr old game agaln, and by thetr masterly procrastination threaten to thwart the will of the Towers, Iaving been foreed, by the danger of losing the Smyrna raventies, to agree to cede the Duleigno ter- ritory to Montenegro, they have surrounded the cession with sueh conditlons that Monte- negro cannot aecept it. The articles of eon- vention which the Turkish Comnisstoner ts Instructed to propose in regard to the sur- render declare that Montenegro must assume wt portion of the Turkish debt corresponding to the ceded territory; that the Inhabitants must have tho liberty of emigration; that the Turkish laws must be matntained; that the property of the Ooman Government must be guaranteed; and that alt vessels belong: ing in Dulcigno must fly the ‘Turkish fag. In other words, instead of ceding the territory to the Montenegring, aa provided by tho Treaty of Berlin and demanded by the Pow- ers, Montenegro must buy the territory and thon maintaln the Turkish laws, Of course these are conditions whieh Montenegro enn- not recent, ant the new situation of affairs must reopen diplomatic correspondence and negotiations, prolonging the cession until the wenther becomes so severe that tho feet cannot remain In ‘Turkish waters, and delay- Ing any settlement. untll next spring, By thut time the relations between the Powers may be so strained that, tha Mttlo Duleigno ataly may be a matter of nonote. The Pail Mall Gazette siggests another motive which nay lio belind this ‘Turkish policy of doin y, us follows: Tf the question of tho Montencgrin frontlor bad teen the only aubjeot of negotintion, it ia not dinprotnble ‘that ‘the Porte would by this thie huye thought it expedient to ende troubles some emitroversy; but ie nny be worth while prolong it hopeless contest for the purpose of fistpouine the develston of a more Heparin Ane, Behind the Montenegrin dtspute les tho demand of tho Kerlin Conference for tho evssian ofa larga territory, Including Janina, to the Kingdom of Greeee. Tho Rultan’s advivers Anulerstand that the surrender cannot bo en forced until newotintions huve begin: and, up: to tho present tine, the proposed surrendor of Dulelgno to. the Montenegring has stead In the way ottho Greek claim to dantua, Thero ts much to eneuurage, tho “Sultan in his resiatanee to tho decree af the Herlin Contoronce. Thy Greek army is not strong cnough to tuke and retain oveupation of the tifaputed territory, and a combined squadron could nt “mast only prevent the Turks from taking ndvantage of thelr uniritine superiority to threntén Athons ruil othor Greek ports. Tho Turkish Ministors hive pnanh wecertalied that not one of the drent towers is prepured to support the Greeks by aniitnry action. England has io troopa to spara for the purpose, oven if the prosert Ministers wore jnelined to engaye In an unprovoked and unnecessary wir, France will not repent the expedition of fifty: years ago; and, if official or semt-ollichnl Journals may be trusted, Germany has no intention of titerfering, ttuly ieiines to the cause of the Albanians cuthor than of tho Greeks; and thore only remains the Russian Government, eee Tie support which Gen, Gartleldt reeetved from his own Congressional district was ono of the most gratifying features of the Inte election in Ohio, On the Inrgest vote ever polled the Republican majsorittes in the Nine- teenth District were as follows: Repullican majoritiea | Uctes '8Y, Counties, Ashintarlht, Genugn, ako... Mahoninys Truntutl, Tatal.... Gali anager! ‘This ts tho Inrgest majority eyer given tn the Ashtabula Distrlet for any nnn or tlekct, Tho majorities In the counties composing this district in’ Congresstonul years: sines the foundation of the Republican party havebeen as follows; Rep, maj. Rep. maj, PBT er0 Met 7G 1873 Mr, Garleld was olectod first In 1803, and lins represented the district continnensly in Congress over since, ‘Tho district was fore merly ropresented by Elisha Whittlesey and Joshua RK, Giddings, It proposes to stand by Janies A. Gartield now more valiantly than it ever stuou by any man before, ee ‘um pretense of certain Demacrat{e blow- ers and strikers that thoir party has been “disfranchised " by the County Board fs 9 transparent sham, The Board has provided all tho polllig-places that ean be used fDem- ocratio wards, 1f any favorltlsm has been shown, the Democrats have had the beneft of It, The Ventocratio wards, have more bolling-places In proportion to the, number of ‘votes cast, or capable of beng cast, than tho Aepublivan wards have, Any assighment of precincts based on the populntion Insteat of on the yoting strength of a ward would: bo manitestly and ridiculously wrong. ‘Tho Deinoeratlc wards contaln two-thirds of the foreign population of the elty, and even Jurger proportion of Lue uunaturulized adult rn f imnies of voting age. The Cotnty Boart hag Increased the number of polling-places from ninety-four in 1870 and 113 In 1878 to 133 |p 1890; and tho Democratic wards wet (wo-thirds of the new — polls, The Fifth Ward (Demoeratle), whieh had An average of only 423 voters to tho preetnct in 1878, gots lwo new precinets; thg ‘Sixth Ward (Demoeratte), with an nverngg oF, gets two; while tho Twelfth (Repu. Henn), with an average of 463, gets but teas and the’ Hloventh (Repubttean), with an ays erage of 142, geta none. ‘Lhe Fourth Ward (poqytiatton 98,035) east an average of 1,005 votes to the precinet In 18763 tt has had an. increase of but four polling-places since ‘then, ‘Tho Fourteenth (population 56,467) liad an average of only 587 votes to the preelnet in 1876 and 863 In 1878, nnd its volling-places have been Increased from seven to thirteen, The Ninth Ward (Republican) and tho Tenth (slightly Democratic) get no new; polling-places, though the former cnst con. slderably mora voles than the Intter, and would linye been given another poll ft the Board had been disposed tebe partisan, Tho truth ts, all tho Democratic outery over the allotment of precincts is tho Terest hypocrisy and fraud, If any “dlsfranchise. ment” occurs In the olection it will be In the Republican, not in tho Democratle wards, Ersewiere in this Issue are presented tho oflleinl statistics of .the manufacturing Interests of this clty, og specially collected for the Census Report of this year, Every. thing in tho industrial Hine is represented, with tho exception of the distilleries and Dreworles, which will form a speclal ehnapter in the Report. ‘The résumé tsa very Inter. esting one. ‘Chu Industries are thoroughly classified, They number In the aggrezate 3,72, with combined seapital of $50,002,000. ~ Tho total greatest nun ber of cimployés ty 115,507, the average belng 89,742. The wages pald during tha fiseal year ending May. 3t were $37,015, ‘The raw material used was valued at 81 807,750, antl thomantfactured.goods at $53, 405,095. From these figures it will be seen that the industries of this elty require the, netive Inbor of from 16 to 23 per cent of its population, 1t Isneediess to say that nelther thu minnagers nor the employés of these in- dlustries hanter after that “change” which the Democratic orators prescribe isn panacea a0 i depression which Iappily, does not exist, ‘Tim year 1840 {3 golng Into history as one of the most prosperous the business-men of this country have known, ‘The record of failures kept by the mereantile agencies shows that the bankrupteles for this year are so far tho smallest for any year sitce 187, For tho quarter ending with Sept. 80, the number of fatlures Is 079, agalnst 1,262 in the corresponding quarter of 1870, and the IMa- Dilittes were $12,191,124, againat $15,275. So. For tho nine months ending: tho sane timo there were but 3,470 fall- ures. fn 1850, against 5,020 In 1879, and the Inbilitles were only $45,010,185, agaist $31,051,010 In the nlne montlis of 1879, ‘The uggremate of the Habllittes of the correspond: ing period of 1873 was $197,000,000. Every. thing points to the probubiiity that tho fall ures of this year will be the smallest sineo the quarterly records have been kept. The fast quarter of this year Is likely to be better than tha last quarter of 1870, und In that casa the Iabilitles of bankrupts tits year will bo reduced to the astonishingly low level ot $62,000,000, or less than half tho losses of last yeur. THE gront Industrial pageant to-day should be made nn unqualitied snecess, Enployera shoutil jon with the employed, in making it an hmposing affair, ‘Lo ti8 end, alk our Joadtuz business establishments shoutd close thelr places, so that the workingmen mny turn out hie full ranks, ‘There fs a strong and general feellng smong bustness-men, e+ peclally the manufacturers, that tho onl guurantes of business success and of the com tnnanco of the present era of prosperity Her In the success of the Republiean tleket. They can welt afford, therefore, to give a day te ils pagennt. ‘The sight of our streets filled with workingmen will be one of the strong: est arcuments that ean be made fora Repub Nean suecess, and will directly appeal tu al! classes of our people to work with yigor aud determiyAtion for such a success. + Teena Tur population of Cook County, accord {ng to tho offieind census returns, Is 607,404, and of this number {42403 aro sald to be forelyn-born. ‘These flgures do not fully rey resent tha strongth of the forelyn-born pop ulation, From 60,000 to 75,000 residents of Chicago, Including a large proportion of ehildren, were born of forelgh parents, and spenk forelgn languages ng well as English, ‘The number of natives of the second gen eration is probably 285,000. to 300,000, and no more, Itoughly speaking, the populntion ts half composed of English-speaking ond lilt of foreign (and English) speaking people, Chicago Is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in this country or the world, —_. ‘Tre New York Sun (Dom. organ) flops 80 snditenly that it neurly dislocatos the uccks of ita roadors to keop track of Its partigan somer> sets. Hero ure a fow samples of these outri Roos: estultifientiona: WEFORE THE RLECTION IN INDIANA, Though we have hopod that Mr, Widen might be the chosen candidato, yet If owing to the dele fente ntate of Mr, Tilden’s health that could not be, we nro content, und more thin dontent, with the nomination of Gen, Hnncock, .. . Ho isd atratghtforward, outspoken, sincera man, What he guys ho mens, What he means he does Undor hla Adminiatrition we may expect econ: omy, dignity, bolinosa, truth, houor, ‘Che old Detnocratic prinesples whloh stood Ilico budrockt in the Constitution will bo the rules by which te will not. ‘Tho reformation aud renovation of the c nunont will be the objeut toward whlch Bis eltarts will bo direetod., Pho Convention hat done rel in giving us such a candidate,—Sum 6 23, 1590. AETER TUB ELECTION IN INDIANA, It has secmad to us that the whate Democratlo canpalgn wus a series of blunders, The purly had one - man—anly one—whose — Lnmense strength had been demonstrated on a National fleld,—Samuel J, ‘Tilden, It Is the ono great Byedainane name in the Parpennsse party. ‘Tals, Huatrious man the Demvcratle party thought it could atford to dispenso with us a cundidate! ‘There ba word of one sylable with two u's [at Which tight not Inupproprintely, bo tnecrte here. ‘Thue purty nominated Geil. Hancock, 2 ond min, Welkhing 860 pounds. Hut Hanceck js not Dido. Sun, Oct, 18, cditortal, DEEOND THE ELECTION IN INDIANA, For Vice-President ne Conyention nominates Witham TL Buglleh, of Judlana. His record 19 clear and honest, and hia nomination nat onl tikes nothing from tho great popular strengt! Of the ticket, but nadia to ibh—Sun, dune 23, 1590, Tho Ciieinnatt Convention hag strengthened tho ticket by plichig Wiliata 1. Boglish upon It og tho cand{dite for Vice-President, He 13008 of tho ublest und most popular meniu tho State —Sun, June 26, 188, AYTEM THE ELECTION IN INDIANA, Then, naw crowning wt uf folly, tha party wont into tho State of Thomas A. Hendricks en took tnotior min for Vico-President! Avy nue othor thon that of Hendricks would havo bevn folly cnough; but, to gu one step further, thoy bad to take a man with the most odivud pra ered use ekintint te vvorvomel—Suly —— To aR or notte be; that Is tho question, Whothor it fs botter to refuso to pay and Ue Veuton or to pay and atlll be beaten? ‘This 40° Mtoguizes Knglish, and, as ho retlests, he looks Jesa toward the Capitol at Washington aud word and moro towards bia balt-vmpty barrel. “Tt cooper it up," bo says balf sadly, halt gladlys “it's better to boa mortgagou with a full barrel than to bo nothing with anempty barrel. 1 cat foreclose on tho whole country; IN bo revenged by forcelusing on tho remount of my sell un- rulood woluhbors. Mu, Evants was “remiuded of a Mite story" when speaking to the Republicais of Brooklyn. He nid Gon, Hancock's -viows 00 the quections Wit have beou preguuted to blu