Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1880, Page 4

i Heer vice, ' H \ | { ere Se tray Che Tribune. TERMS OY SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL-IN ADVANCK—VOSTAOE PREPAID. tu day, Monday, Wednusiny. nnd erniny? por yonr, saturday or Sunday, (-page aditlon.ner year Any Other day, POF OAK sssvsereerees see + WEEKLY RDITION~POSTPAID, Dre copy, fc finb oe fe IMU OF Specimen coy (ilva Yost-Olico address in full, Including State and Bounty. Jtemittances may to made olthor by draft, oxpross, Fos!-Ottioa ordor, or in rextatered latter, at our risk. ‘TO CITY SUBSCRINERS, Dalty,dalivorod, Sunday oxcepted, 2.5 cants per weok, Valy,dollvored, Sunday included, $0 cents por Wook, Addrons THE URINDNE COMPANY, Corner Madiaon nnd Denrburn-ata,, Chileago, Il. iF rn PUSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Opicc ut Uhieago, Ny as Seconds Class Matter, Fortho venant of our patrons who desiréto send Single coples of Fite THUMUNK through tho tail, wa sivo borewltt tho transient rite of postagor Domestic. Fight and ‘twelve Paper Sixtoun Page ape gn Weht and Twelve Unga Paya BALCon PaKe Pavers sseceseeee TRIBUNE BRANCLL OFFICES, Per Copy. canta, conts, “ITE CHICAGO TRING has established branch oNiees for the recalpt of subscriptions und advertises ments ns follows: NEW VUItiC=ltoom 2 Tribune Butlding. FP. Mo- Fanny: ANARCr, % GLALGOW, Scoland—Allun'a Amoricau News Agener, 31 Renflotdent LONDON, Muwe-American Exchange, 49 Strand, Hexiy F, Gia, Agant, WAuILNGLO. LINO F atreot. AMUSWMIJS: 3 HMaveriy's Thentre. Penrvorn atreot, curner of Monros. Engagoment otJobn Ditton, “The Klectrio Light.” MoVichee’s ‘Theatres Madison street, betwuon Stato and Dearborn, Fi | rheoment of Mitcholl’s Flensura Party. “Our Gob+ Huy.” Grand Opern-Hause. Clack atreot, opposite new Conrt-Tlouse. Engage- muntof the Mondo & Mnginioy Combination, “Dea- son Crankett.” Mnoley"s 'Thentre, Nandotph street, botween Clark und fn Salle. En- Bagcment of the Hurrisuns Musleal Comedy Conipa- By. “Phos.” Olympte Thentre, Clark alreot, between Lake und Randolph. Engage: pent of Miss Maud Forrester," Muzoppa."” Enion Park Congregntionnt Church. Ashland avenue, elt Union Park, Ye Antl+ auariun Supper. G 6 139; r ad A. Fe Ay Mi lay avening, Uct. ah ut fang. me Important work. Vieira airays wolcume, by order pte THOMAS U. NEWMAN: We J. GUUDALAN, Socrotry. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1580, {quique, 0 sinall seaport town of Arequipa, South Amoriga, hua boon dustroyed by tire, ‘The town bad about 1,009 Inbabitants, poet siaelienay Mayor Hanuisos vetoed the Lako street rallrond ordinunca fast night. Tho Council falled to pass the ardinanco over bis voto. Wasn Panam, o notorious “moon: shiner” of Georgia, was arrested near Savun= nab ently yesterday morning. Tho goods at his AMiolt distillery were suized by tha Deputy-Cot- Iector, * ! is ‘Tun Hon. Janes Russet Lown, United Status Minister to England, will deliver 4 lecture In tho Philosophical tnstitute of Edinburg Nov, 6, Tho subject will bo * Tho Poot Gray." A. Prusstan newspaper editor has been Bentonced ton ino of (0 marks or fifty days’ Imprisoninent for having published un article Ubeling and Insulting Prince. Wlamurek and tending to render that statesmun coutomptible, anes A Fine broke out in the central telegraph office at Manchestor, Eagland, Sunday, About fu wires were melted, and telegraphie com- munication between Manohestor und other palnts was Interrupted, St will not by restored forsoine days, . Is consequence of the releuse ot his son- in-luwand companions, aud various. othor con- vosalung made to him by tho Htulinn Govern: “ment, Garibaldi tina yeactously withdrawn hla restqnation of u seat In the Italian Chamber of Deputles. Menott!, his son, vlgo promises, to take his sent, TWO TRANSATLANTIC sloamers, tho Hiber- niin and Celtic, whleb arrived at Queenstown yesterday, report Lnving experienced heavy weathor und terrific sens, No disasters have been reported us having oceurred In conse- quenco this far, but ft ly not unlikely that tharo. baye been some, Marrimw McKsigir, of Belton, Tex., quarreled with Jamos Derrick, of that place, and. ‘used his revolver. The bullet pnased through Derrick’s neck, and then struok Joho W, Kemp under the right eyo, Komp dled instantly, aud Derrlek’s wound is mortal. MeKnlght haa not yet been arrested. ‘Siu: Hon, Timothy Brown, of Marshall- town, I, one of the toudiag huvyers of his Btate, heretofore a Democrat, and once a Dumo- orntig numines for, Congress, bus cone out for Garfleld wud Arthur, Ila lotter renounelng Democracy was published yesterday, and uston> Sshou the Jowa Bourbons. Messns. S. 1. equa, Samuel Bayless, Jared Bussott, 1. H. Turner, J. A. King, A Us Hartwell, aud Mlougett were yestorduy ap polnted a Hoard of ‘rastecs for tho manages isnt of the Peupty's Chured, whitch Is to be pre- Mued over by tha Iluy. Ue. ‘Thomas. The serve lees will behold at Mooloy's Thoatra, and will culHce OLY Week from Next Sunday, NDEN, of Rrooklyii, offers to pny’ $5,000 fur such evidence aa will leat to tho conviction of tho person who forgud the Ugnature of Gon. Gartteld to tho Morey-Chinesy tebter, the uvidencu to be furnished before the and of November. Congressumea Chittenden wilt doubtlozs bo able to scour the evidence {rom oug of his fellow-citizons, and yory suon at that. : See ‘Tien Is some talk that the Czar medl- tates abiticauon, aud that be ts only proventod trom currying out bls purpose by tho opposition of a ludy with whom he rocontly contracted a morganatly marriage, The lady wlabes to abe tain the title of Emprons, even though it should, last only vory short Une, Tho Russian holr to tho throny tv ducidedly opposed to the title of bla mother descending to bis futhor’s uilstress, sud {n cunsequonce It ia not Likely that it will, Coty, wintry weuthor has retarded the planting of the whent crop in Kuglund, but the price of 6eed wheat continues high nuotwith Handing. Tho thrusbings during tho week show that tho whout bus heon damaged in tho stackg by tho execedingly wot weathor of the summer ond autume sensor, und evory day wives proof of tho Inferloytty nud shortneas of the crop, Tho price of Amcrivan: grain bos au upward tends Shey in consequence, — ‘ Mi, Canes Cavanac, Supervisor of Kegistration of the State of: Lunisiana, bas dogs of Btate-suveroignty of tha most ed- vanced and ultra typos in fact, be thinks that Lautsinoy t4 supertor tu tho United States, and Gov, Wittz agrous with bln. Cavanic seolares that he wil-ortoy the arrest of United Ktates Deputy Murshala who tntortesd with hig Clerks or with pursons who wook to register thair nuues. Mo olds thay te will call on the police foreo of Now Orleans tu -aselet bins by tho wsrust of tho Vulted Biate ofllvera, and In caso this forco fs not sulllelont for bis Purposea bo will call on the Huito troops tu use wlit bln, As Mr, Cuvuuao'd clerks uro now act~ dng to plain vieladon of tho United Suites laws, * thy, Calted Suites Muratint uf tho dlstelot will bo dug 10 his duty if ho docs not have thorn ar- ted, und 1f Mr. Cavanue sets up the sovereign City of New Orteans or thu sovoreign Stato of ‘Loulwaun as outside tho pule of the Nutiouul law, it will probably require the presences of some Natlonal troops In the soverelyn Stata to convince Mr. Cavanaa and Gov. Wiltz that thore fa such a thing as n United tates Government, It was generally supposed. that this was auitiglontly demonstented Lefore this, Mr. Cavanne and Gov. Wiltz will probably dcelito to push matters when tho United States authoritics will have shown a detcruftuation to enforce the law. Anotimn Democratic forgery was discov- ered lerday. Tho Now York Star, ono of John Kelly's organs, published n totter which It clumed was written by Gen. Weaver to Cons bresainan Gilictte, of Towa. in which Wonver was tundo to Intimate that he acted in Indiuna {u tho intervat of tho Republican party. Tho lettor waa shown to both Wenver and Gillette yesterday, and both pronottncod It a forgery. Tho Democrats aro becoming desperate, and dopend on fraud, force, und forgery to accom pllsb thoir purpos ———— ‘Tint Ion. Lewls Steward, who in 1876 was tho cnni{date of tho Democratic party for Governor of this State, nnd who was only n few inonths ago lected Presidont of tha Hun. cork Chub in the ‘Town of Piano, has announced thnt ho will voto for Gen. Garileld, lie sys ho does not want the Natio ruled by tho Soild South, He {9 also at variance with tho Demo- oratio party on tho tarlif Issue, Mr, Steward 14 only ono of tho many Democrats of prominence in this State who will voto for and support Gou, Garflotd and tho whole Republican tloket. ‘Tie Nashville amertean, «© Democratte Newspaper, say's that dr. Hawking, tho tepube Kean candidate for Governor of Penneasee, wilt Fecvive nt lenst 100,000 votes out of a total of 205,000 whieh will probably be east tn that State aweck from to-day. The other portion of thu vote will be pretty evenly divided between the Donocentle and Nepudiator candidates for Gav- ernor, so that there js [ttle reason te doubt the election of a Republican Governor in une State of tho Sotld South, Tho Republicans will also vain in the Legistature, and at least ono ine ber of Congress. Tren seems to be Mttle room for aoubt that thu dissatisfied Demeernts of New York City will nominate au Independent gandidate for Mayor, Tho oppualtion of the non-Catholic elament of tha Democravy to Me. Grace fs very strong, particularly among the Gormnnns, and elther to-day or to-morrow this opposition witl find expression in the nominution of n third candidate. Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer, of the New York Slaata-Zettung, is mentioned in connee- tion with the nomination, and but for the fret that be fs not now in this country there Is little doubt but ho would be the candidate of tho In- dependents. ALErrer written recently by Gen. Grant to Mr. John Ambler Smith, 2 prominent Repub- Hean of Virginia, in whieh the ex-President ox- presgos tho hope thut the Itepublicans of that State wit not neglect to exercise thalr privlicgu hs voters on ulcotion-dity, and in whieh bo vert- Ures the prediction that Virginla may be care red for tho Garfield and Arthur tleket, la to be elreulated ug n campatgn documont in the State, Tho documont will have conaklerable effect atnong tho colored Repuniieans, and in view of tho aplit In the Democratic party there 1s wn ox- cellent prospect that Virginia's Hicctoral yuto will be cast for Gurfictd and Arthur. Ir has Just been discovered that Mrs. Mary A. Connor, who died at Phitadelpia recently, and slx weoks after her murringa with Michel Connor, was that gontleman's geventh wife. 1Us wlxth wifo had been dead only n few months before the tine of Michael's Iast marriages It Is now remembered that Connor wis very barsh towards hig Inst wife; that he frequently beat hor; and, further, that after her deuth her body became swollen and turned light blue, By hor will, which was signed immediutely before her denth, her tusband obtained £6,000, and it Is strongly suspected that, in order to obtnin pos- session of the money, he hastened her death. . Pecnatiecneesaneen = Some European political economists have discovered somehow that the soll ot tha United States will not long continue to produce. corn and graluinsuch abundance us it tia during this und tho past yonrs,and the cconumists aforesaid toll tho farmers of Buropo tat Amerl- eon compatition in tho grain -mnrkets of Europo will soon cease, and tho prices of thelr products wilt inerense ng 1 consequence. ‘This wag tho substrnes ot a paper read befure the Berlin Economie Socicty recontly. Tho German. farmer inay not be content to walt til the soll of tho United Statos has lost its productlyeness, It fa probable that he thinks tho tle muy be too lung, : Fraxk Atiison, a well-known merchant of Woodland, Carroll County, Va. recontly took a party named Hawks as a partner in hia business. Allison goon suspected Kawks of une dug tntimavy with Mra. Allison, He told her Buturday morning ho was golng from home for nfow days, Lustead of going ne to pretended, ho seuroted himself in the vloinity of hls home, returned Into Suturduy night, und. found his wife in Hawke’ room, Alison drow hls revolver, shot Hawks dewd, and lodged two bullets In lis wife's body, inflicting serfous but not feeessn- rily fatal wounds, Allison then surrendered Linself tothe authorities, Muwks was 25 years aH ugound rutbor good-looking, 3irs. Alltuon 8 3, Tans Popo yesterday dismissed a wumber of the Vatleur functionaries on account of hls tine bility to pay thelr salarlos. His Hotluess mando a short speech to tho decapitated ollicials, in whieh, he Intimuted that had he temporal soverelguty over the Eecleglasticn! States things might have diferent. He adopted the style nud) man her of bis predecessor iu denouneing the occtl- patton of Rome by Italy, Ho atia took acenston to donounee the [tullauschoot-systom, and ended by axain referring to.his poverty and his conse- quent inability to vombut the cnemtes of tho falth, Should tho collections from Peter's penco not Improve, there is danger that tnfldelity aud Hef muy increase, and that the dismissed oMletaly may romain without salaries, Tene waa an tumense Republlean turn- out nt Utlea yesterday. Thoro werent leurt 0,000 epubllenns presont to greet Gon. Grant und to bear tut and Senator Conkiing, ‘Tho ex- President presided at one of three meetings into, whieh tho immense gathoring was divided, Gon, Grant's spacch was brief and eloquunt, Ie gavo. ug his reason for taking part in this campaign the danger whloh threatened republican instl tutlons should tho Rebel Democracy obtaln control, He dhowea the holtowneas of the cry ralsed by the Brigudtors against so-catled ears pet-baggen, and denuuncod tho systomutio fraud and force by which the Southorn Demoe- racy make their seution solid, Gen. Grant cone eludod by Introducing Senator Conkling, who followed with a mestorly und cloquent address, ema pemeennananrns Pannetta who spoke at Galway Sunday eventing, does net seam ta be acured by the threnta of tho Governniont to prosecute himeclf and tho TLand-Leaguers, Tha London ‘“incs, commenting on his speech, siys that it fa & defense of agrarian criine, aud that it Inowns that any imcawures ara juatitied by the hearttexs conduct of tho Jandlords and the apathy of tho Government, Mr, Parnell's speech at the banquet was yot bolder than that dollvered to the mussmeeting, The tenor of sho agltator's address does not sem to buar out tho wtatument of tho cable mun that he {4 seured or damorulized, ‘Phore avems no doubt that the Governineut intends to prosceuta Parnell aud hls Heusennnta, butthe tact that the proseeu- Hon fs tobe conducted by Meron and Sherlock docs uot by any moans indicato that 16 will bo speclally vigorous, { Tue foolishness uttered concerning the Alleged " distranchisument” of volers by the County Hoard sluply shows the desperate stralts to which the Domocratis managers of the campaign In thts county are reduced, ‘The last argument used. to prove the alleged “outrage” Is, Uhat,.beeanse tho registration 4n certain Democratic wards fs, in proportion to the population, less than in cortain Ttepub- Mean wards, therefore there ore not enough polllng-pluces, Allowing. tho prensises to be correct, how dovs the conelusign follow? Dues anybody care tu assert that voters axe cluded from the registration Ilsts would haye been aduiltted If there had been mure polling. places? Is there y single tnstance of a re {usal to rexister acletizen entitled to vote Who personally appewred and demanded the entry of his namo? We have yet to hear of such n case, ‘Tho judges of elec. Von have refused, as they were iu tluty and Jaw bound to do, to mt on the registry in bulle eortaln cookel- up lists prepared by alleged “canvassers? employed by the Democratle managers, A reristratlon conducted on this plan would ba Worse than none at all, It would simply fuoltitate aud enconrage Megat voting, But any votor may go te hls proper place of rex- istration toxtny and have Iis'name puton tho lists, If ho so"desires, ‘The fact that sho registration {n some Democtatis wards tn habited largely by altizeh Sf forelgn birth hing been fighter in proporthm to the popula ton than in other wards tuhabltedt print pally. by natives Vacs not pidye that imnoro polling-places are needed In tuo former. On tho contrary, it proves, what Sie ‘Trinust hins asserted nnd the election returns have shown, that the vote tn tho foreign wards ts proportlonately sinaller than ix the mative wards, ‘Tho alupliity and obsthgey which eat Use AS Arguments to malntaht 0 propost- tlon tha very fnets that disprove it may-yass for honesty in sume communitics, but not in Chiengo. THE PARTY ‘HAT DEGRADES LABOR. ‘Khe attempt of Democratle forgers aud “Mnanagers” to bring: that party out ns the natural guardian of the working classes will notsuceved, Evory intelligent workingman knows better, The Demoeratle party, ever sinea ft camo Into oxistence, has been en- waged in defending a.system of degrada jabor, It has made downright, hard, honest work In sixteen States of the Unton a badge of disgrace and inferlority. Every Electoral vote cast for Muncock and English will como from an ex-siave State. Labor has nevor been regarded as entirely respectable in any of theso States, ‘fhe soil has been cultl- vated, {he crops gathored, and all kinds of manual labor performed exclusively by slaves, free negroes, and “mudsitls.” ‘Tho endenyor of the ruling classes ling bean to live upon the proceeds of the Inbor of o°hors:. Even at tho present day the fiutual’ workers in the South get nothing more than on bare subsistenes from — tho land they tye on. Wages of ficld- hands In the Cotton States are $2 to §8n Week (without board), and in wet weather the workmen are regularly: “docked” 60 cents ndny, When land ts farmed on shares, the tenant often pays each yenr in rent more than its whole value. Supplies ot all tho hands must be bought at stores In whieh tha vinnter is usually a silent or an active part- ner, and double prices are charged for every- thing. Negroes are linble to arrest for slight cwUuse or no cause at all, and if seut to prison are subject to an oppressive convict-lnvor system, The -planters, storekeepers, trans+ portation companies, and State aid munte- {pal governments aro banded together to prevent the exodts of the negro-laborers, and to keep them Inthe power of their oin- ployers. ‘Lhe condition of labor in the South is In all respects so bad that fmmigrants will not go there, and white workmen of all elnsses nro virtuatly exeluded from the rich Jands of that section, Alexander Stephens satd that slavery was tho’ corner-stone of the Confederacy, The ex-Confeterate States constitute the back- bone of the Democratic party, and thelr mo- tlves in seeking to destroy the Unlon show thelr real fceling towards labor and the work- Ing classes. ‘he Southorn States tried to seeede because they were prohibited from carrying slavery Into the Northern ‘Torri- tories, ‘Phoy claimed the fertile: plains of Kansas and Nebraska for thelr “domestic institutlon.? If thisetahn had beon allowed, they would soon have asserted their right to tuke thoir slaves also into the Northorn States, there to compete with free Inbor, ‘The Re- publican party protected and snved the free labour of the North, aud now stands by the labor of the South, It seeks to give the workIng ¢lasses there a living chance, so that thoy uuty be content to stay where thoy are and Improve their condition, instead of com- Ing North tnto a Inbor market already over- stocked, ‘The Republican party saved Kansas and Nebraska for free labor fy 1856 and. 1840, It will save tho South for free Inver in 1880 aun 1834, > What 1s the truth about the hollow aud fraudulent ery that the Republican party favors tho unrestricted fminigration of tha Chinese? 1t has not the shadow of n foun- dation. ‘Lhe Republican platform declares agalnst such imuuilgration, aud the Republic. an candidate pluniply says he ts opposed to it. But Gen. Unneock says nothing of the kind, Is letter of acceptance Is studiously silent on tho subject. Nor Is thls sileneaac:* «dental, ‘The Solld South favors Chinese, Immigration, Companies have been organ: lzed In New Orleans and other Southern | cittes to promote such Amumtgeation, ‘Tho Southern planters say that thoy need cheaper Inbor. ‘he negro who works for 90 or 40 cents a day nud “finds”? himself is not eheap cnongh, So they have Invited John Chinaman, who can work fox 20 or 25 conts a day and Iyeon rice and rats, to come over and take Sambo's place, If the. Chinese should come, the negrocs would be driven North, and so, como Into competition with white lator, ‘Phe tender care of the Demo- erate party for the Inborlng-man carries It to his polnt, but no farthor, Se ree aren errene D, A. WELLS REPUDIATES HANCOOK'S ‘ARIFF, T. 5 Mr. David A. Wells Js outin a letter In which he explains and defends what is known asa “tarlll.for revenio” as distinguished froma protective tari, ‘he letter at this tine, no matter how strong and foreiblo Its arguments and facts may be, has no bearing, on tho present question before tle cauutry, It Is trua that the Democratic party Iu con- yentlon declared. for a tariY for revente, tad In thls only repeated what the Democrat. {eo Conventions had done for forty years, So far the Detnocrats lad chosen and made tholr own Issue, ‘Thoy challunged the opposition of all Protectionlsts, ns they Invited the sup port of ‘All opponents of protection, That they dtd this deliberately there Is no question, ‘The statoment of Afr, Watterson, of Louls- ville, who was Chairman of the Platform Comittee, settles this question, ‘Lo show haw unanimous and determined the party hing been, and ts now, he says in his paper, tho CourlersFournal: Hut Mr, Watterson wag oven more cautious BU. With all theay authorities to back bln, yet looked to tho party law aa it was, ‘he plite form of 187, unt) substituted by that oft dtoad nd the faw of the party. On'the platform Of Is0 wo hunt gained tory. On it wu. Wud carrled Tadiana, untverslly concedod to have been a good plitforin, Bo, purine tot, with tho purpuse of muking tt his julde, dt, Watterson stiimbled upon the followings We denouncy the resout turlm lovied upon mostly 4{0 urtiglow, oa 3 musterpluce of fnjuntlcs, rrovjuutityy ghd tulay protoums. .. ) Wa demand that wll Cuss tuut-Houay taxadon wall bu only for rovunte, Naw, this resolution bad either to bo reat. firmed or rescinded, Unfortunately, nolthor Air, Wattoraon nor tho gentioien whu wero its: goclated with bin in the unpardonable binder OF reosgorting Democratle doctrine ax old and trite as the moral law, nosseaged In Juno thy Juminona hindsight whiten pees wortls | sq orucular tn Oetobor, "From tho bewiantng of tha Onuvoss tO this youd hous the Courler-Journcd bas nab fost sizhe for a moment of the tart Plunk tithe National plattorin. From tie to iu, ns seoned to be roquiped, It bus. abows the ppuisasite character of the present rillatnaus tary, AP the Democratie. apeakors atid -nowspnyors have hot dong the ike, and if thereby the purty hus gutfered, that fy the fuult of the tnunugds Mnentofr the cunspalyn, not of the platform: Having deliberately challenged opposition ond claimed support on this doctrine, they nowfnated Hancock, who had proylously de elared that he woutd not be a candidate on a platform with which he did not agres, and Who in his letter of acceptance declared piat tho platform gave expression only to sent! ments long cherished by him, E ‘Tho Republicans In Septeuber took up 4 the THE CHICAGO TRIRUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 18 i1—TEN, PAGES. Democratle challenge, and made war upon the “ tarif-for-revenuconly ? polleys: Gen, Tinancock at first sought to treat the tari ns merely a “local issue,’ of which ne once had heard some. tatk tn hts native village, The Indiana and Ohio elections, however, shook up his memory. Considering thu tha West was hopelesly lost té hin, bis “craze” to be President © over: camo all other considerations, ahd ho signed the letter prepared for him by Gov, Rantolph, in whieh ho dvelared he “was too roodan American"? to belleve fn any suet: nouscnse as tariit for revenite only, pars tleularly when protection had done se mith to make tho country tel and prosperous, He thus proctleally clatmed la bans good a Pros tectionlst as any Republican, and as emphat- feally repuilatedt the tarlif-for-rovenne patley, Unier those clreumstances Mr, David A. Wells 1s cither tou late ora little too early In his defense and advocacy of wtarit for rovenue, Mr, Wells is not tho Democratte candidate for President, Hels nots Deimo- seratle candidate for anything. He may and andoubtedly dovs speak ‘the sentiments of alne-tenths of the Democratte party outslide ef certaln Eastern States, and he tMterally oMfirms the declared platform of that’ party, but Iancock, tho eandidgte, has repudiated that platform, and is now running on his own fetter to Randolph, Tho fuct is, Hancock does not know nny more about a tariit than does a chill, Ho knows nothing of civil matters, knows noth- ing whatever concerning fiuanee, taxation, or anything else pertaining to civil guvern- ‘ment, Asa statesman his mind is an entire Diank, La accepted the Clucinnatl platform, Inetuding its “ tariif for revenue only, with- outknowmg or carmg what it mennt. Ie necepted the noibination precisely as Gen, Scott dd the Whig nomination in 1359, “ with tho resolutions annexed.”? ‘Ty hin all tarlits and all platforms wore alike, and were non- sessentinl; he was the candidate, and he was. the party, and he was the object of tho popu- Tir ndiiration and devotion. Gon, Ianeock, therefore, felt at Hberty to repudtate the platform, the Convention, anit even the party ftself, and put himself bofore the people. ‘This he could ito more readily, beennse, knowing nothing concerning public questions, he snerifiecd no previous inpres- slons or convictions, Ils platform was “Gen. Winlleld Scott Hancoek"s his party was thosname. He thought the country was impatient to elect him Preshlent; and he thinks teday thatall that fs needed ts for the people to know that he ts willing to nee” cept the Presidency. ‘The defense of the platform by Mr. David A. Wells and by Judge Trumbull fs some what fureleal in vlew of the fact that Han- cock has repudiated the platform and is now rimming on that of the Republican party. ‘The letter of Mr. Wells, Hit have any foreo whutever, isan argument against the clee- tion of Hancock, who now clulins to be “ too good an American” to bo In favor of “a tarHE for revenue only.” Mr, Wells inay be of tho opinion that If Hancock should be elected his ignorance of allelvil questions Is so profound that the Demeerntle party will have no diMeulty tn getting him to favor a tariif for revenite and one exeliuding protection, In this Mr. Wells ig probably correct. But dovs the country want to elect a man President who has no Judgment or convietions of his own on any important question of public policy, and who will be aman of wax to be molded by those Into whose hands he may fall? ‘This fs the only charitable interpretation that can bo plaged on tho letter of Mr. Wells nnd tho other Free-Tradérs, WII not the country turn with becoming pride from such a catditate to the man who isconfessedly the lepding statesman of tho country; one who is perhaps better Informed and has ¢learer cotivictions on all pubile questions than any other man now in public life; ainan who willbe President in fret; who will need no committes to instruct him whatto say, what to think, and what to do? Compared with the auknowledged statesmun- slip of Garfield, the present position of Iau cock must be ag mortifylng to hisewn party. as lt Is repulsive to the good sense of the Aunorlean people, INDIANA IN NOVEMBER. Thore aro abundant evidences that tho Demverats Intend to make anothor despernty effort to carry Indiana next Tuesday, note withstanding thelr defeat Inthe State clee tlon, They aromuking a stiil-hant in thelr Juter eninpalgn, ‘Chey are depending on tho consummation of the fraud whieh was de feated by Republican vigilancoe two weeks ago, ‘There, must bo next weele the same universal aud personal attention to tho poll- ing districts that was given nt tho late elec- tion—the same courageous interferences with the hired roughs and repeaters—in order to elreumvent thelr designs, Ono of the present oxpedionts of the Deim- ocratle manngers in Indiana is to divert at- tontion from thelr own: fraudutent schemes by charaing fraud upon thelr opponents. Tho sane experiment was nade just prior to the State election, but it failed to deceive the Re- publicans, Now itis extenstvoly advertised that Senator McDonald has been placed at the head of n resularly organized detective bureau to traca ont the Republican frauds committed at the Stateelection, to apprehend ant proseeite the offenders, nud to prevent other frauds at the National election, To. tho sume ond a munber of the Demoeratle State Committes in Indiana has “written a long luttor to the Loulavitls CourtersJournal, Iu whieh lie pretends to Fecount some of the most preposterous core ruption that was ever devised, Ile says that a million doltars “in brand sylintur new United States legal-tender Treasury notes, fresh from the press, were sent into the State {n sheots and openly used on the day of oles. Uon in tho purchase of yotes for Albert G, Porter”! ‘Cho intimation is that the print ing-presses were regularly set to work In Washington, and were kept running until all the “manoy” had been strnek off which was needed to buy tho Indiana election. Of course no necount was ever taken of this money, It was pald out without vouch: era, It was an overlssne. ‘The ‘Tronsury Department will he at least one million dol- lard short when tho day.of reekouing shall come around, But thisisnotall, Not only wero ‘Treasury notes printed to order, but the cain reserva was invaded, for the samo authority tells us that, In onedistrict now (woe and-a-tulf dollar gold pleces were clreus jatel by tho thousauts in the sme nofartous “manner In which the “brand splinter new greenbacks” were employed, This fs shply appalling! But thore ts still worse to fallow, Indiana ts to be purehased agaln next Tuesday, and also the States of New York, Now dorsey, Connectlent, Call- fornia, Orexon, and Nevada, ‘To do this, We aro told that ten milllons of dollars are to be stoton from the Uulted States Treasury, Dut the esthanta is too low; Itsnould havo been stated at fifty ar oxgit ono hundred qilitons, ‘The printing of che new notes will Hot bo stopped til all, the necessary! funds shall have been proyjiod, and tho gold-waults Inay ns well sulfur to tho extent, of td inill- fons as well asone million, for the “brand splinter new geeenbacks” will not seryé the Purpose on the Pacitlo Coast. All thi'ls the yory burlesque of poljticn) campylguing, ‘Thy Juten that tho Preghiput, the sécretary of thé ‘Treasury, and hundreds of Gmployés would! consent to a robbery, of tie public Treasury, aud keep the seerety i order tu carry the election, is too ridl for serlous consideration, And yet this charge Is mate by 2 member of tho Judlana Democratle Committes, partly for the pire pose of concealing the new effarts which are to be mite In that State to eotonize voters and lo carry tho election fer the Demoerats with tho ald of repeaters: and ballot-box stuffers, aml partly to prepare’ the way for throwlng out tha Elettoral vote of Indiana In case It shall go for Garfield and in ense the Demoeratle majorilyin Congressstiat! decide to resort to revolutionary metheds in order tu declare thelr candidate efeeted, Never before in the ‘history of tie American Re- public has any parly contemplated such des- perate nnd unsertpulons methods for nebley- Ing suecess, nnd never before have any po- Mttert managers committed themselves. to such outlandish charges upon thelr oppo- nents, “As fs mnutter of fact, the money spent in Tndtana by tho Republleang thls year has been devoted mainly to the work of running down and heading off the villains and the villainy introduced Into the Stato by the Democrats, Ltepublican efforts In this diree- tlon were sitecessful in the State election, and thoy must bo renewed with Increased ‘energy ext weok, ‘fhe Democratic ery of “Stop thle!” tn Indiana should only arouse new apprehension aud warn the Republican tanngers of the sme danger which they sueeed At the Stute election, THAT FORGED LEITER. If ever a campalan ie was completely ex- nloded, the forged Garfield letter has met that fate, Lmmediately upon tts publteation the letter was denounecd ay a forgery by Gen. Garfleld Imgelf, who advised the Na- tlonal Committee to hunt down the seotindrel who concocted It, It was ascertained at once that there never hind been any organlzation In Lynn (Mass.) known as tha Manufeeturers’ Union, and that no such man as TL 1. Morey was known by any of the manufacturers in thatelty, he letter ttself betrayed marks of Hsnorance and iliteracy of whieh Gen. Gar- fletd could not be reasonably suspected. It was badly worded and misspelled In places, it was discovered niso that the postmark was one which had not been used in the Wash- ington Post-Ofice until three months after tho date whieh it bore. Finally, the forger Niinself seems to have been run down, and proves tobe a fellow who is giver to the imitation of other people's liantwriting, Hf the detectives hava really fastened tho villainous work upon any one, that person should not be permitted to escape punish- ment by any technicalities of Inw or neglect in prosecution, Every honest Democrat should Join In the demand for hts prulsh- mnt, for, as the ease now stands, the affutr Is 4 disgrace to the Democratic party and will cost It thousands of votes. ‘Tho most satisfactory evidence of forgery, however, is furnished by tho letter itself. We have seon the fae-shulle whieh was pub- lished by the low-flung little paper whieh fuvented and promulgated the forgery, and we have compared it with a reeent letter written by Gen, Garfield. There ts no more resumblince between the two than there would be between tho most beantitul Roman serlpt and na page of Chinese characters. Gen, Garfeld’y penmanship ig a round, Boylsh Ihand, evidently writ- ten with great fluency, ‘The penman- ship in the forged letter bears all the signs of a nervous writer, and tho characters ineling to the right. ‘Therg fg the most marked dliference between Individual letters, Gen, Garfield hag a habit. of running words togethor without tnking his pon from paper, while In the forged letter every word stands alone, with © considerable space In- tervening between tho word that precedes ft and tho’ word that, follows ft, Both letters end wlth the stereotyped phrase, “ Very truly yours,”—n phrase which, when com monly employed by any person, Is naturally written esnetly ailita In almost all cases, In the genulne letter from Gen, Garflelil the ‘three words nre run together by the pen, and eagh Is begun. with 9 capital; in the forged. document the three words are written sep- arately, aid the two final oncsarebegun with small fetters, A irundred vadien! differences could.be pleked out by an expert, dhe forgery was 2 bungling piece of wark, But, now that the forgery has been abund- antly established, what will the people say to the fet that this letter was taken up by. tho Democratic Nutlunal Committee, that it hag been elreulatedt by thousands a3 supple: nents to Democratic newspapers and dis. tributed through the streets, and that every: Democratic speech and every Democratic organ in the country dias given prominence to it during tho past few days? What clan upon honest und Intelligent people has a party that employs the arts of the forzer to injure thecharacter of n political opponent? THE SITUATION IN IRELAND, ““” Ono of the most forlorn prospects which confront tho Irish people in thelr struggle to throw off tho burdens of Engtlsh Innd- Jordism fs the opposition which Is growing up ln Ireland ttself, Wo-have already ro- ferred to tho netion of tho Orange lodges aut press In tho north of Ireland, nnd to tho bit- ter and oven malicious manner in which they Joln hands with the Inndlorda to put down the agitators for reform, Just nt the time when their efforts promised to bo of son ayall—not in entirely removing tho evils under whieh thoy are groaning, but perhaps ta mitigating their condition so that thoy could have 8 chance to Hive, Tf it were aslngular speetaele,—ono elass of the Irleh people Jolniug hands with the English Gov ernment to perpetuate the unjust and Inline: mun persecution of tenants by land Jovds,—Ié is Ww still stranger spactuolo to see the Roman Catholle — priest- hood jolulng hands with’ Orangemen {nan unnatural alllanes for a stutter pur pose, and yetsuch Isthacase, Ln the Dtocesa of Cloyne, Cork, the Bishop and the Areh- deacon, tho latter the son of a man who avas eruvlly oviuted not long since from the estate of an Engllst: Baron, recently met in eon feronco with a hundred of the clorgy and passed resolutions condemning the Land League and its plans for getting rid of the euras of Iandtordism, ‘The Catholle Areh- bishop of Dublin has also issued a pastoral letter denouncing the Land League and its proceedings, and ealllng upon the priests to refrain from sympathtzing with the League or attending tho land meetings, Not to bo altogothor’ Inconsistent with thelr former action, thoy declare thenmsclyes to be in fayer of land reform, but express their ideas with a degree of maderation that makes them lnprace tleable because both Government and lund- lords would laugh at thelr Impotency, A. volley of reform whieh depends wpon,tho voluntary action of tho fandiords and refuses to allow tho tenants even the right of pro test, much fess of action, 1a not worth the pay per upon which {ts program Is written, “They who would he “free, themselves must strike the blow,” Thoy.who: would obtuln reforms In Ireland must have the courage to tise up and demand thom, ‘Che ungrateful character of tho priestly action fs still furthor shown in tha fuct that the priesis up to this thue have encouraged the Land League and the tenants In thelr action, and: that no land necting has been held at which a priest dld not either preside or oveupy 9 prominent place on thy platform, An spite, however, of the untted efforts of the Catholic priesthood, the Orunge lodges, tho Inndlurds, and the Uritish Government, the Land League continues steadily and courageously on fia way, though liable now atanyininute to arrest and Limprisoument. Tn viow of the determination of the Govern: went to prosecute tho feaders, they have de- elded to adopt Immediate mensures to secure acomplete organization of the tenaut-farm- ers ull over Ireland, so that noxt year thera ahiail bo n general strike against the payment ofrent, ‘Itls not so sure that the action of the elergy wil inva the effect Intented. even the London Z'tnce fs tnelined to doubt it, and fan editorial commenting upon the letter of Lhe Archbishop of Dublin says? Whether tt will eerve iy any grent degree to quiet or moderate the lund npettact i What donbtful, The feae ls that the have lost control fp this matter, proceedings at the Toemplemore m sign of this, Sho movement, hres been encouraged by them, has been inno sense dependent on tholr encouremont. The withdrawal of tholr favor from finay perhaps not acrve to diminish very perecptibly the of its Interestud supporters, Th cert asl tlon differs in an taupoertiut manner from any oF the former ones. ‘Tho question at fastie is net ono of abstract polities, Men who bud been taught uy shout for Repent or for Homo itule infglt be expected to cease shouting at a eign of disapproval from the privat. But tho land questlon is of another Kind'from the tepeat question or thy "tomes Mule question. (t touches the money Interests of the whole which bra taken Ith oo. Ther hy the Cathalia - should. keep aloof from. the Lond Jongtio anita doings. But wo are not ecu nure Cit their somewhut bite nbstenttou will have fg dav effect upon thelr Hoeks. It will bos crucial instance to show how far thelr influence extends, Hi thoy da sueveed in onlimiig tho tempost they hnve helped to raise, and tu rease port tho authority of the human and Divine luwa which not a few of their number bave doled Indefying, we shall be forward In ac nowledghuy thelr services. There is another point that might have been urged by the Wines why the action of the clergy may not have the expected eifect, and that is the growing determination of young Irlshmen that the Church shall not Interfere in their temporal concerns, Wille willing to yleld fmplicit obedience to all the spiritual demands of thelr ecclesinstical au- thoritics, they are not so willing as they were once to obey their temporal demands, or to atlow them to interfere tn matters with whieh they have no concern. They are much more Ilkely to sympathize with tho Land League, and put the matter to an open issue with the Governinent, than thoy ure to reeedlo from the position they have taken at the comiman? of the priests. They may be defeated In that tissue, for, In fighting the Orangemen, the priests, the landlords, and the whole power of.tho English Government, thoy are struggling against fmmense odds, but it is better to be defeated than to surren- ter without action, for they will at lenst have tho sympathy of the world, and will be better prepared to renew the struggle next year than If thes had supinely allowed tho landlords to fasten the yoke tpon thers gill more securely without resistance, ‘Tins Triuns ventures n suggestion to the Republicans of Indlana respecting the coming election, ‘fhere is danger for them in the tentency to trust too mueh to the'late success. Republicans far more than Demo- erats ara prone to rest upon past achieve- ments, and, forgetting the need of struggle, attempt to float from one victory to another on tho topof the waye. ‘Tho overwhelming success In October may bo a cause of defeat in November {f the menthers of tho party fro nobon thealert. The feeling tint Repub- Jeans must bo successful ngain because they von tho State election is quite likely to take possession of the rank and file of tho party, and a laxity of discipline may result there- from unless the loaders are alive to the dan- gers, Kuch Republican must remember that there will he one elemont wantlug in the No- vember election which was powerfully pres- ent in the one just passed. ‘The effect- ive labors of tho individunl ofier- seeker will bo missed’ at the .polls ani on the strect-corners, Itls efforts ‘added largely to the vote of the party, because it was for his Interest to see that every voter wns at the polls, and that every weak knee Was made strong until the ballot was east. ‘Theetticlency of the work«donu by these cantl- datesisnever known untll theenergles whieh. they put forth are found to be wanting, They organize, thoy d{lrect, thoy plin, they work, and they get their friends to do an imniense amount of work, ‘This clemont will be more wanting In the Republican party than In tho Demoeratie, beenuse tho wants of the Repub- liean offiee-scokers were for tha most part satistied, while thosa of his Democratic brother wore only whetted by defeat, ‘The Demoorat, stl hungry for oflee, will stand at the polls nnd scour the country all day to bring fn the vote, In tio hapo that Democrat- Iesnecess will furnish some erumb from tho public table, Tho Repnbltean, safe In, offles, or caring little for . offlee, will grow cnreless of the fight, and the result may be defeat, It behooves every: Republican to stand squarely up to his duty to tho party auth the polls are closed on ‘Tuesday night, Itis not onty for ils Intor-, est so to do, but ft is his obligatton, ‘The Stato lost In November, which was so grand- ly carried In October, will boadisgrace to the party It If pornilts itself to rest on fits present success. Wourge upon all Repub- Means in our neighbor State to kvep up tho fight until the battle lias been won along the whole Hne of States, A little laxity In duty mny defeat the party, Individual Repabile- ang have the burden on thelr shoulders which, the otve-soekera bore In Ovtuber, Let them not forget this net, and, remembering It, let thom put full energy tuto tho work untll after the frat ‘Tnesday in November, Chr . Mranquanters Nation Dewocnatia ware Cosputran, New Yous, Oet. 2.—Willlam 1H, Barnum, VoneMonder to the Superb, AU kinds: of lymy done horo—with tha pen. Pons wai runted toe, Pens warrantod to weito on both sides of every subject, ‘Tarlll-for-revonuc-only peng; pens for proteotion ta Americnn industry and free-trade pena; Nebol-clatins pens and vor to-in-advanco pona, Pons warrantddste write in favor of “a full vote, a free vate, and a fulr count,” and tnmpton pous pledytug the Solld Bouth for Hancock hy terrorlam, nesasination, and tlasue-batlot frauds, Pens warranted to write ngalnat “algyer domination,” and pens warranted to writo janlgger" up.or down without “sputterin, Telographio dispatches stolen and [led nbout—withtho pon, All deserip-! tlona of forgery executed with noutnoss and fispa teh—with tha pon, Teasons glyon tn lying, ‘Torms onsy, . ———— In a speech at McCormick Init Saturday night Col, W. P, Beogkinrldge salty . Tene n war ousy mattor to be 9 Union man tn Milnes, Thors “wasn't anybody that could nat be 4 Union man ie Miinots; bat T know the day when to bo an-unconditional Onlon man in tho 8tateat Kentucky took the courage of 1 hora nd the pertinielty of ng Knlght. It was tho greatest trhitin somo regards yer fell to some of tho men who, amid thoso dark dys, saved Kentucky to the Union by thelr cournze ind tidolity, anil thoy to-day, most of thon, are tho luadera of the Rebels and Sulld South, ‘Those facts aro supposed to redonnd ta tho croditof Kentucky, Butde thoy? It is very creditable ta tho Union mon, of Kentucky that thoy stood up for thofr principles, but itis not so ereilltuble to Kentucky ng a whole that tholr principles wero so hard to stand up for, Tho Unjonism of tho masgea of Kentucky was Tor the most parton the surface. Tho sinver owners ndvncated noutwality because thoy lived lin bordorStute aud knew they could not save thelr nexrocs and go into: the Confedornoy, Hut thoy gaye monoy to help tho South along, and encouraged tholr young men to go ints thg Hebelurmy, ‘Tho groat majority of Koutucke {uns who fought at all fought under tho Sturs and Lars, The Union solilors of Kentucky Were not strong. enough to protest that State alone, to say nuthtug of carrying tho War inta the South, Tndlanu, Ohio, and Illuols had to furntah troops—povslbly 100,000 all told—to hold the fortin Kentneky, Col. Breckinridge bime self fought iu the Rebelurmy, Su did ule more famons relnatty: Tho Congressidual delegation is composed alinost exctusl of oxeltebels or Rebel sympathizers, Tho Governor erverl the Confyderney vallantly by sending Infected clothing tuto Northorn States. The Untontan of Kentucky was uot, in fact, of the tseful kind, thotwgh very many good Uston nen were found In the minority In that state, See ale JAMES Gonpon Dennett prints consplen- ously In six places on the editorial pax of tho Herwd the following paragraph from the Now York Eepress, John Kelly's organ, under tho caption, 1s this Blackmait—or What a It?—Uo Abeud, Old Man's i LAP8 OF BENNETT, From the Brenig Kzpress, Proprietor Kelty, Mr. James Gordon Heunett has been abroad miost of the the for several yours—sin fuct ever since the diel he did or dldu’t tight with Mr May, who srblpped, Win In front of the Union ViubeHonse. Many Now> Yorkors have doubts Jess forgotton somo of the mort interesting fel. dents in “tr, Bennetta eheukered eitreer, and would by pleneed to know what sort of aman owns and ring the New York. Hervld and Ice. tram for his own interest and profit, dictating to he peopte of this elty as thouuwh Ne were tholr Hen. and lssuing orders and lustructions, ty all purties aa though he were the Amertean Cane.” Itinay interest then and the public to. know thut wo Inve fu press and nearly ready for publication a lfe of James Gordon Rennott, from authontle sources. We cnn neste renders that tho blograpliy will be more ente tuning thay novel, more sensation! than wy. thing whieh ever appenrod inthe Polite Uurette fi and whnost ae moral as Zolw'a * LtAssomimotr Bue it will be an excellent temperanys truet, In an editorlut article commenting on the above tho Heruid saya: Whit is the matter with this poor, Idiotte Kelly, serouming In his wild Tria tage. hig frothy vittrperations agaist tho proprictor ot the Herald? Why, the propeletor of thy Herald lost his repntution before Misther Kelly cams into power, and while yet Miether Kelly's foing Olrlsh newspaper wags a rampunty roseing Know-Nothing orm, Good gruciousl A news: pupar onrht 1 deal, 1€ not with tho fuels of the diy, at least with inodorn thes. But quaint aud queer are tho whirllgis of newspaper history, Lningine the Express, the wreak arya ofall the Know-Nothings, fully ander the will of iconrse, splenetic, loud-mouthed [rishinan, who funeles that this efty is Ireland, wid thit hd ean use tho siine orm to howl down Aimeriean oplnion when Ht objects to the introduction af the Catholic retigion as an element of lecal polities, = ‘This seems vory much Ilo nn Invitation to tho .dnnee, “WIL Mr, Kelly necept It? — ‘Tie famous “mudslll” speech of Senator Humaioni, of South Carolina, reproduced by Mr. Kelley on Saturday ulght, ought to be eom- initterl to memory by every taboring nun in the country. Itshows that the sinve-ownors of tho Bouth would, hud they possessed the power, have reduced tho Irish aud German and Yunkeo luvorers to slavery, Just as thoy bad reduced negroes to slavery by tho law ond the lish, Hero fs tha speech: In all social systomns thore must ben class to do the drudgery of tife,—that is, 0 lags reyuire Ing but a low ardor of intellect, and but tittle aki. Us requiaits ara vigor, docility, fldelity, Such n cluss lends to progress, elvilization, aid rollnement, It constitutes the very muds) ot soulety and of the pollilenl government; and You mnight as woll try to build ny house in thy ir ag to build either tho one or tho other except on thls mudsill. Fortunntely for the South, she found wo raeo adapted to’ hor purpose nt hund,—a race inferior to hers, but emimentty qulttied In temper, dn vigor, In docility. in cas preity, tostand tho climate, to answer all ber pUrposos, difference betwen us 13 that our slay nro blred for life; yoursare hired by tho da ‘Tho status in which we have plreed them fy 1 glovation, Yours are white, of your own rac eney, are your equals In natirnl ondowment. fife lect, and thay feel galled by thelr deyradie lon. Our slaves do not votes-we glye thom no pollticn! power. Yours de vote; and, belng the majority, they are deposituries of ail your seal power. Ef thoy knew tho tremendous et that the Dallot-pox fs stronger thin an army sah taney and conld combine, where wuld you be! $ re AN offlelal statement of tha annual appro- printions mude by Congress for eueh fseal year from 1873 to 1881, Inclusive, has beeu pr pured by tho ‘reasury Dopartmont. ‘The culn- valuo of tho appropriations computed upon tho avernuge price of sold for each year Is given, Tho itopubhean and Democratic approprinttons compure us fellows: Appropriations mide by a Republican House for four years: 18 Appropriutions taade by for flvo yours: Avernzu, Bly ‘Average Domo ss ANNutl ly. — Winns W, Aston, a former niember of the New York Lexisiature, hag been nominated for Congress by the Nopublieaus of the Seventh Congressional Distrlet of New York City, now represented by Edwin Elnstein (tepublican. The district {a Inegely inhabited by Germans, and Mr, Astor, Ina letter of aveoptance, anys: My eduention, and the faet that Dam of Gere man deseent, have made me, 0 ttn, belter acquainted with) tho charactor und elim of that nitionality, whloh forms so tare i portion of the popilatfon of the Seventh District, tun ordinarily fulla te tho lott a native-barn eitl- zon. hive goutght in the past todo. Justice to that nationality, and to revonelta its just claling with the habits and views of the country ar Its adoption, Aol hor you: nontuation should or shold not bo rtitied at the polls, Lghull pursue tho sume course In the future. Mr, Astor hay lurge proporty interests in tho strict, Ho wasn useful member of the Legis Inture, and will undoubtedly make’ 9 falthful Kopresentutive, If elected, Tre City Comnell has passed nn ordnance granting to tho West Side Horae-ttullway Com- pany tho uso of Engst and West Lake street. from the Mots Central depot to tho western mits. The gramt la practioully unconiitloanl. All amendments proposing conditions ae to Necnse far cnra, cto. wero voted down in the Connell, We do not understand that the Cuin- many was placed under any obligations to keep, or to contribute towards keeping, the bridges or tho vindnots which It uses in repair, or to cons Btruct new ones, It fa Wuderstood that tho Mayor wilt veto the ordinance, claiming that tho city is entitled to somo compensation for this valuably franchise, and thut ho wlll suggest Yarlona conditions In. tho nature of compensis ton to the public, What these conditions may be wo cannot any, but may oxpect them to Le get forth to-morrow eyentag when ho commun! cates his veto, a Cot, INarnsott, In bis great Cooper Ine stitute spoeoll Saturday night, sald: - Tnever was moro profoundly happy than on tho night of that Beth duy of October when C found that between an honest and a kingly nen tind bis mallgners two great States bad thrown thelr abining shicids. [Great upplunse.) When Ohlo suid," Guriold “is my greatest son, and there nover hus been ralied in the cabins of Ohta a grander man” [tremendous upd pro Jonged applause end hours]; and when Indiana flout cheers}—und when Indian held up her hands and sald, * Allow me to indorge that yer ion” Twas profoundiy happy, beeaugo (iat suid te me,“ Gartield wilt curry avery Norihern Bute”; that sald to ine, “Tho Boltd South will ‘be vonfronted by a great and splondid North. iChevrs.] When Garfold’a namo was first montioned thora was tremondone choering in the audience, Ayiin and iwin renewed, the inen standing up bits tholr hats and tho ludies thor handker- ehiofs, oh a ‘Tins penny organ of Democracy says? Thore wasn'ta word sald about tho prico of quinine in iny of tho protootive mottocs of Sut- teday's procession. Quinine la near—and ver dear—to gto heart of every Amorioan. It {3 “protected "in tha intercst’ of tareo Engtern houses, ‘Tho foreign imnuufacturers ara net volny bled half as bndly as the poor rever-ana> agus stricken residents of Bouthern und West ait lowlands, No, there was nothing sald wbout quinine, Quining fs on the froo-iat. This may bo tho reason why it was Hot mentioned “fy any of the protective mottoos Saturday.” ‘Tho penny cdltor who does not remember that quinine has beon made frco Js not tho beat authority In (ho world on turif-lewislution, ——— QeN, Hancock on tho tariff question re- sniuds the Huston Journal ot, young man who wag oxuunod for the position of gchoolmauter. Whon asked If tho eurth was round or tint, he sufd that bo was © prepared to teach elther way tosuit the parents, a A Soutieuy paper that docs not at all ap- Prove of Wade Hampton's flro-eating propensl- Mes is the Atlanta (Ga,) Conatttution, whlch re murks of bis letter to Secretary: TU We fecl sure that no thoughte' erson buving 2 ¥ people ab the political future uf the: {