Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGO sedition. It mny bo that the Government are | as noxious to expose tho landiordas to obtain tho conviotlon of Healy, ‘Tho latter will now haye opportunity to. produce evidence to sus. tain tho charges nzalnst Hutchins. Tho trial will attrnot considerable attention, and the ovl- donce {8 certain to bo pratty extonsively olreus STAGE PREPAID. i 812.09 lated through tho medfum of tho press. - Che Gribune. _ TERMS OF SUBSCIUPTION, NY MAM—IN ADVANCE— Dally edition, ono yenr, tarts of A yoar, per month Daily and Sunday, one ye: Varta Of MCAS, per months, ‘uunday, Thuredny, and Saturday, per year, Beet mace Sana Bersirannt, theeminenttragedienne, 3:25 | with her gon and some of tho prindipal membors Mondays Wednesday, and Fridny. por yoar., 00 | of her company, arrived Iu New York harbor dnuundas octumday Ad pane odio. poryont 3.6 | yeatorday in the stenttor Amorlqne. ‘Tho gla WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPALD, tinguished actress will not [and till to-day, when ‘One copy, par yar 8 1.40 | the members of hor troupe, who arrived in the lub of outa AST Wicland carly yesterday morning, will proceed 4 Teemeinan chen nauk Troe: down the bay to oscort hor to her botol, 4 Gjre Post-Uitioe address in fult, inctuding Stato and —————— Tare Roman Catholi¢ Dishop of Ottawa, Cart, issued a pastoral somo tline azo in which ho cantioned his pooplo against soning tholr ohildron to tha Medel Schoo! at Ottawa or to chip other public schools throughout his dlocose, seca cont erermsok: | Tho Catholics som te have pat no attention to atc tho mandnto of tho Bishop, and now ho has oty. omittances may be mado olthor by dent, oxpross, 4 Post-Ofice ordor, or tn roxistorud lettor, at our risk. ri * TO CITY SUNSCIINERS, 4 Dally, dolivered, Bunday exceptad, 34 co i Dally, dativored, Kunday included. BO ca t Address bint vl n- Chi rOy \Comer Madison and Doarborn. cago, called on thom to mect nnd discuss tho matter POSTAGE, with him, Steruen D. Dinuarr, of New Jersoyn leading Greenbacker and a writor in tho Greon- back wookly orgun, tho Irish World, has been to Tndinnapolis for soveral days, and has frequent- ly been In close communion with Sonator Mc- Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chienga, 2, ar Second Class Matter. \ Forthe benent ef our patrons who deaita to sont singlo copies of THE TRINUNE through the mall wo give herewith the transient rate of pomnge: ry Dantestic. Per Copy. | Donald. It is believed tnsome quarters that huis ee: ahs eres «2 conte | trying to soll out the Greenbnek voto for a con- sideration, Mr. Dillayo anys ho ia In Indinnap- olls of: btisiness, but his story J@ not generally Fantandzrgre rt balleved, ixtaon Sago Hanes, ——s * TRIDUNE BRANCH OFFICES. 7 ‘ipre CmICAGO ‘THMONE has ostablished branch omices for the tecelpt of subscriptions and sivortiso- ments ax follows: ‘NEW YORK—Room 29 Tribune Building, B.'l'. Mc- Fapven, Managor. - GLASGOW, Heotiend—Allen'a American Nows Agoncr, 3 Itontield-at, LONDON, Kng.—Amorican Exchange, 41 Strand, Benny F. G19, Agent WASHINGTON, D, C.—1519 F atreot, aN AMUSESMI Se At amecting of the Democratic Congres- atonat ‘Committee of tho Fifteenth District of this Stato, hold at Mattoun yestordtay, Mr. John R, Eden and Col, Filer, rival Democratic candi+ dates for tho representation of tho district, wore withdrawn, and 8, W, Moulton, of Sholby Coun+ ty, wits substituted, Cougressmau Forsytho, tho present Representative, will get the full Ropub- Henn and Greenback vote, aud statds an excel- lont chancy of being roth Anovr 600 gentlemen and Indies of Trum- bull County, Oblo, waited.on Gen. Garfleld at Mentor yesterday to prosent thelr congratuln- tious. Tho General responded ian unusually feeling and eloquent speech, in which be re- cailed old nagovlutions,~memories of tha pst, the struggles n whick thoy fought sido by side for Union nod for human freedom. Tho dele- gntfon wero thon introduced fudividunlly by Maveriy's Theatres Dearborn ntrest, corner of AMonrov. ' stJohn Dillon, “Tho Eloctric Light” a and ovoning. Engagomont ‘Afternoon — MeVicker's Thentre. " Madison atreet, botweon State and Denthorn. Fine Yexonionf of Mitcholl’s {ensure Party, “Our Gob- os." Aftornoon and avanine, Congressman-vlvot ‘Taylor, . Grand Opern-Honsee, “Clark strect, oppoulte now Court-House. Engaro mentof the Mende & Maginloy Combination, “ Doa- von Crankott.” Afternoon and ovoning, Mn. Lronanp Courtenay, NM. P, for Pon- zance, is spoken of as the probuble successor of Lord Frederick Cavendish as English Sceretary of tho I'reasury, Lord Frodorick is a younger brother of the Marquis of Hartington, und is probably the most stupid man connected with tho present. Adininistration, nut even ¢x- cepting 3Ir, Dodson. ‘Mr. Courtonay ts u Mtndical of more thin ordinary ability. He 1s one of the editorial writers on tho London Dimes, ee 5 Hooley's Thentre. Unndolph street, botwean Clark und Lakalle. Rn- gagemontot the Linrrisons Musical Comody Compa- Ay. “Photos.” Afternoon and ovontng. fe ‘ : Olympte ‘Theatre, 2 Clark street, botwoon Lake and Randolph, Engage: , ment of Miss Maud Forrvster. “Mazeppa.” After avon and evening, . ————oeeeaeaeaeaeeeeooo Cart, Connox, who served aterm !nan 5 ’ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,~ 1890 English jail for his conncetion with the Fenian ' ————————————————————— } movement, and whose relenso wag secured CAPITAL punishment has been aboltshed | trove the exertions ee -Sitnigtee AC fn Holland. ‘Yesterday aneffort tohava it re- | fone Hepubliontt Conzt ett Ttepublfean meeting at Dotrolt Inst night. ‘Tho catablished was dofentod In the Lave Demoentts fenred tho oifeot uf Cunt. Condon’s tho Dutoh Legisinturo by a voto of 41 to 20, . eae + ee speech, and hired a mob to prevent his speak- Ing, ‘The meeting which ho was about to address was’ broken up by tho thugs, and. Capt. Condon was not permitted to muke tho Intended speceh. ——— * A'¥ine broke out in a cheap lodging-house in Now York City yesterday, In which Josoph Conolly, a portor, and Jonathan White, a farmer, ‘yerished, -Tho'loss to tho property was §2,000. A-FUND of $1,000,000 hag been subserlbed by wealthy Demoeratsthroughtout tho Union,but prinelpally by persons residing.south of Mason tnd Dixon's Ine, to be used tn New York City to buy onough votes to carry the Empire State for Haneock. The fund wilt be managed by Bare num, who knows whero to put itso that it may tlothe most good. He tried tho game in In- diana, however, and It did not work very well. It{a probable that his offorts wilt not bo more successful In New York, AN International Congress of Electricians A ‘will be hetd at Parison the 1th of September, ve 1881, The Congress will be preceded by nn inter national exbibition of elvotrical instrumonts and uppilunces. Mank ‘Twain spoke at Hartford, Conn, lnst evening on tho tariff question. Fils speoch ‘was charncteristically witty, humorous, und ‘withal offective. Hla audience wag quite lurgo, ‘and seemed to unjoy the speech Jmiganscly, ———— Suprnvison of Registration Cavanac and his clerk wore taken before United tutes Com- solssloner Lane at Now Orleans yesterduy, and thoy wore held to trin! bofore tho United States Cireult Court in bonds of 00, Immediately on Z Mn. Jacon B, Jurtax, of Indianapolis, fu brother of George W. Jullan, of that pluce, has ecen the error of his ways, and has nnnouncett hfs return to the Ropublican fold. He wilt voto , tholr relenso thoy wont on with tho registration Jor Gon. Garfield noxt Tucsdny, 1 18 Ge0rE0 | a4 yoforo,aud will probably bo rearrested to-day. a2: —————————) Mr. Uavnnac Is emboldencd by the fact that a ti if tod | there ts to United Stites Judge in New Orleans nt Peace ne Rent present, and no reatratning ordor cnn be issucd ween 87,000 and £4,000, ‘The totul number reise | 8 consedugnce. ” tored in Cook County will probably ronch 100,- 000, and yet this nutnber fs probably 25,000 short ty of tho nuinber of voters in tho county, : ——— eee ———— Ges, Loaan addressed a large Republican meeting at Dixon yesterduy, He discussud tho tarlit question, and roforred to the record of the Demoeratlo party on tho financial and other questions, He patd his respecta to ox-Sonator ‘Trumbull, and fn reply to Bon Dutlor’s state- iment that the majority of thoso who fought for tho Unton wore Democrats, ho sald thoy tmight haye been when they outered tho sorvico, but thoy were not so nt tho clogs of the War. Gen, Lognn was followed by Gon. Tawtoy, Cot. Elltot, “nnd Owen Lovojoy, gon of tho great Abolitioniat. e —— 4 Mn. Tayron recently started front Ontario i Tor Manitoba with a purty of emigrania number-. " ing 437, ‘The party passed through the United Atutos, which absorbod 837 of tho omlyrants, Ho ‘that Mr. Taylor hed only 100 companions whos ho reached Winnipeg, whereat ha was execed- Angly angry. = Yesrenpay was the 80th birthday of Count yon Moltke, tho General-in-Chiof of tho German army. Tho Gorman Euperor wished to mark his appreciation of tho vetornn’s services by conferring on him tho titlo of Princa, but tho honor was declined, Vrinco Iainarck was not 80 modest, Berwrey Saturday afternoon and Monday morning tivo different murders occurred nt Dan- ville, Va. Harton Smith shot bis paramour, Mury Mitcholl, John Ranney quarreted with Danlel BMaronoy about n dog, and Danlol was shotdend, David Graves suapocted Ed Coloman of undue fatimucy with his wifo, and Coleman hns pald tho penalty with bia fe, Scott Iinnkin's dead body was found in a river boar ing marks of violence. A peddler named Tugworty put an ond to the oxlstence of a brother peddtor uamed Conrad, with a club, Danville will soon enjoy an unonviablenotoricty. ———d F.J. Voout, the head boukkeoperof aNew York firm, shot himsolf dead yesterday. Tho shooting took place in front of the Morgue. Tho suicide in bis methodical madness thyught very Ukely of the policomen and saved thom seine troublo, Tho policomen are doubtless truly thankful. Mn. G. TI. Ssrrm, assistant-engincer of the City of Dallas, In which woro sont the Dumo- eratio ropentors from New York to Florida, says that tho mien wero omployed by a Democratic ——— Tue death of two noted millionaires oo curred yesterday, * Jobn Duff, tho buildor of tho Union Pacifio and Heat & Bt. mee Raslroads, dicd at Jamaica Plains, Muss., leav! propert, snes $4,000,000, Williant patente: on Tee contrastor, that ho overheard 1 polltical discus- fonto, dicd, loaving $10,000,000 to various | #lon wong therm which left no doubt fn hismind nophows and nieces. that thoy wero Democrats, And yet Chatrman . Barnum, to cover his part tn tho trausaetion, charged that theso mien wero sent South in tho Intercet of tho Republican party. With a fair voto in Florida tho State would givo a good inojority for thoGariicld and Arthur tekot, Tho Domocrats do not want a fair voto there, They will, {f permitted, resort to forco, fraud, and forgery, to bulldozing and ballot-box stung. —_—S ‘Tire first stone of a monument to Thomas Clarkson, ono of tho most active of the English Abolitionists, the friond and follow-worker ot ‘Wilborforco, was laid at Wisbeach, England, Monday. Tho design ts by Sir Gilbert Scott. ‘Tho monument will cost $10,000, of which $7,000 havo boon subsoribed, Miertazt O'MvaRN, a man of considerabla Weulth, who resided at Pittafeld, dnss., stabbod hia wifa to death yesterday, and then committed Buicido. O'Hvarn and bis wife ved unhappily. Ho was addicted to drink, aud when under its ‘Tum Democratic nominces for State ofMf- cers in this State, with tho exception of ex-Sou- ator Trumbull, have given up all bope of olco- tlon, John Hf, Oberly and Tawrenco Harmon intiuence ho was excoedli brutat, | have already retired from tho atump, wiser but as recauenyt Ure sadder mon than when tho campalgn opened, ostate {a yalued at 840, ae le valued at 10,00), — ‘Mr, Trunbull’s friends are going to- trade of + MMLGassien, the author of a drama entitied | auything and overything to get votes fur that “Jnurez,” which dents with Mexican Ho and | keatluman, This 1s well known, and somo history, and which contatns somo olfensivo allu. | Of tho Domooratio candidates for Congross aro sions to tho Moxican Genoral, Mirnmon, was | Oxceedingly angry at ‘Trumbull’s treachorys rocuntly chatlonyad to Mgbt by Mirumon's son, | Thoy frecly denounce bin, Bilt Morrisars, | Pho duel came off yesterday. M, Gnssler cs- | Who ls confessedly boaten in tho Soventeenth Caped without a scratch, while Miramon was | District, fs tho most indignant of the wholv lu}, plightly wounded, and cannot flod words to oxpreas his condemma- ’ « =" tlonof tho “sell-out.” On tho wholo, thé Bour- :Mns. MEAKEn, who {s confined in tho | bon bost is budly dgmoralizod. : Montpolier (Vt) Jail on tho chargo of hnving i with bor aon Alton murdcrod tho half-slstor of | GEN, GRANT presided over a massinooting ‘hor husband ut Waterbury last upring, at- | Of lopublicans at, Syracuse yoatorday, and was tomptod to sot firo to tho jail yosturduy, Sho | Necorded as coniial a reception as be received on eamo vory near boing successful, Bho sot tire | the day boforvat Utica, Ho vald ho was present: to tho coll, but the flames wore disoovorod in | becauso of tho doop futercat. which ho time, folt in tho succoas of the, Ropublican Mo did not believe that all Domo- 4 —_—_—_— party, 1 \ Onn of tho leading banks of Montreal has | crata wore unpatriotic men, but ho pointed Ra ‘Rotificd {ta dopositors that it will allow no inter- | qut tint the success of the Democratio party iS yet on monvy utter the Ist of Novewber, Tho | meant tho success of tho disloyal clomont in tho eT scason given {¢ that the bank has a large sum of | South, and that it aluo mount monaco to tho In- & money lying Idlo, owing to tho diiticulty of find- | stitutions of the country; to the manufactures, i Joy profitable business in which to Invest it, Tho | commerce, and Hnunclul prospority of the coun- fy bank in question should catabilsh a branch in | try, Hohold that the North, notwithstanding en Chicago. \ the cnorzy, Intolllyeyeg, aud Industry, would He ——— not recover for yeurs {lho te offect of Demo- is Monpay afternoon, while a man named | cratic rule, Geu, Grint.thon prococdod to rid! an William Mallarkey was drilling an oll-woll near | cule the statement of-a Squthorn orator thut .s Bradford, Pu., bis clothos, which had becomo | President Lincoln's Emancipa gon Proclamation ; 4 turated with oll, took fire from a derrick | did notomuncipate, Gen, Gxhat was followed inp, and the unfortunate man was burned ta a | by Gon, StowagtLWoodfords4 Gen, Grant ud- 4 % Wisp. Gcorge Kuapp, a fotlow-workman, who | dressed two digmpnso moot ings ut Auburn in tho ay jried to extinguish the flames, was seriously, if | afternoon. z : ay Rot fatally, buraed. fs A BrADTLIYG report comes from Afghanis- tan that “Abdurrabman Khan, the Amcor whom Arrested youlurduy ut the instanco of the Attore | the Enyllsh placed upon tho throue of Cabul Bvy-Genoral for haying libeled alandlord Ina | about tho time that Gon. Hoborts joft that olty Speech ot a recent meoting {n Bautry, iu tho | for the rollofof Candubar, bas boon murdered by south of Ireland, and for having Intimidated a | tho revoludonlsts, and tht thoclty ts ing state farmer who took a holding from which utenaut | of angrohy, Tho report as yet lacks official ad been evictod. The lundlord whom Mr. | confrntutiun, as no tidings ut this weiting havo ' Healy is charged with having beled | come from tne Indian Ouice, Should it prove is Mr. Hutchins, who was shot at abuut tou duys | true, boweyor, It will be ong of tho soverest blows ‘i ago. The arrest of Mealy un the charge of bol | tho English huve yet rocolved,—though thelr -, indicates that the Governmont lawyers ara not | own forces aru not involyed,—since it overthrows over confident of their ablitty to obtaiu tho cous | English authority in Northern Atghunlatan, and ‘victlon of tho Land-Lenyucrs on the charge of | will neccysitate anotigs iuvusion und wir if the , Mn, Eazy, secretary to lr, Parnell, was Sint ass iy Le Goverumont Js bent upon maintaining Its in: fluence thore as against Russia, With thia fresh entunity fn Afghanistan, witha now outbreak of the savago tribes In South Africa agalnst tho authority of tho Colonial Governmont, with Ireland inastate of chaos, ana with the Dul- efgno business, of which England fa tho special chnmpton, stilt unsettled, tho burdens of tho Livoral Government nro rapidly on tha {norertso, aaeanaemmarmmets Mx. Dopson, an Enulish Cabinet Mints- tor, whose recent olestornl exploits have mado him somewhat prominent, sald at na meoting |. yostorday that, should it bo shown that the Gov ernment {snot ably to cope ‘with, the Land- Tenguo ngitation in Ireland, tt will summon Varliamont aud asx for oxtraordinary. legisia- tlon to meet tho clreumstances that presont thomsctvos. Tho Datly Netcs, tho organ of the Gorernment,—which, by tho way, ought tu bo able to nnawer its own question,—nsks why tho Govornmont docs not fminedintely sum- mon Parliament and ask for ita support as against Parnoll and his compatriots, Tho same Journal intimatos that the intended prose- cutions witl end im failure. Asan answor to tho thronta of Mr. Dodson and the Daily News, Mr. dustin McCarthy, an cditorint writer on tho latter, hag jolucd tho Land Lenguo, Mr, Me- Carthy ts woll known In thla country, and his connection with tho Leaguo Indicates that Ita program is not by any means sv rovulutionnary ay tho English preas and public would have tho world bolleve, It atso Indicates that tho ngitn- tors arc not in tho least frightened by tho threats of tho Government or the landlords, THE DESPERATE DEMOCRACY. Tho tologram-stealing trick of Mr. Barnum aud the forgery of the Truth newspaper show to what desperate straits the Vemo- eratlo party {3 reduced, But Republicans should not be thrown off thelr guard by these signs of weakness on the part of their opponents, It docs not follow because tho Demoeratic managers are desperate that they havo despaired of victory. Indeed, the contrary is the fact. ‘he entire Democratic party of tho country have been inspired by this forged letter, Knowing {hat contradic. tion would follow swiftly on tha heels of the ‘audaciotts fabrication, Its promoters tool caro that the forgery should bo scattered brondcast over the land, Intending to follow itup with impudent dentals of the truth of the allegation and proofs of Its Infamous falsity. ‘That the Democratic party Is rendy and willing to profit if it can by so vile a conspiracy -shows not only how des- porate It is, but, which is far more im- vortant, how prompt Jt {fs to commit and fathor a crime in the Interest of success. In thls ‘faet Iles the danger. ‘Tho designed affect of the forged letter will bo counter- acted. But the party which is capable of su great an Infamy is equally eapable of organ- izing fruuds upon tho suffrage on election | day; and those frauds once actually com- mitted cannot be met and counteracted as the forged lotter has been met. ‘ ‘There is too strong a tendency on tho part of Republicans to discount tho expected vie- tory of next Tuesday, A. political victory cannot be discounted as tho maker of 9 note may discount his paper before it falis duc, ‘Phe Republican party may have the votes— Ithas—to win the election, But counting thom up befere clection-day does not secure tho desired result, ‘Choy must be polled one by one, Nor !s thisall, Fraudulent votes must be kept out of the box, ay honest votes must be gotten Into the box, And to accom plish both these purposes there must bo sys- tematic detail work. Shouting “ We've got them whipped” won’t do ft, It is ns- suined on every hand that Garfleld and Arthur will bo elected next ‘Tuesday. How inany Republicans, impelled by this comforting reflection, proposy to shirk tho trouble and annoyance of voting? It {is very important to ascertain this fact, because it will require but 2 small number in each voting precinct to imperil the result In halt the States. “There ura probably 2,000 voting districts In IlMnofs. 1f, now, ton Republicans {n exch district neglect to vote, and the De- mioerncy poll all thelr votes and succeed in atealing in ton fraudulent votes In each district, the nggregate difference is 40,000 yotes! Enough to wipe out tho largest esti- mated Republican majority! It is quite pluln, therefore, that these two considera- ’ tons are of vital importance to tho success of the Republican party—namely: (1) ‘Lo bring out tho stay-nt-homo vote, and (2) keep the would-be fraudulent yotes out of the ballot boxes. Shouting, “ We've got them whipped,” Is very well In its place, but there fs no place nor time for {t during tho Inst week of the canvass, Dut thore isa time to stop humbug with a brass band, and this s tho tlie,” When the Democratic party resorts to auch wicked roguery ns forging campaigtadocu- ments, and to the petty meanness of’ sténting and distorting its opponent's telegraphic dis- patches, {tis notice to all Republicans that thoy are not to be allowed to take a political Judginent by default. The remainder of tho Democratic canvass is to be a canvass of un- blushing falsehood, and on election-day these desperate measures will be supplemented with attempts at the execution of daring frauds, Only ono weok Is left for organiza- tion,—organization to bring out tho full Re- publican strength, and organization to meet and throttle the cheats and rascals who pro- poso to corrupt tho suffrage. _——_——— DEMOURATIO HOPES OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS. Gen, Grant has doveloped of Inte more enpaelty for polities than he has generally been supposed to possess, ‘The speeches which he has mado at tho varlous mectings over which he ling presided {1 tho Eastern elties have beon concise, pointed, and telling, It Js lls habit to tako. somo onc idea and put {t before his audience In the most emphatic and convineing manner, ‘This is a method which tho professional and recognized pub- le spenkers can scarcely be expected to adupt, because something more exhaustive of tho political situation is demanded of thei, Noyertheless, {t is uot unlikely that Gen, Grant's utterances as presiding officer of a number of public meetings have exerted more Influence over the people than many more elaborate efforts of the campaign, ‘Tho ruling idea of his Utica speech was set forth in the followlng paragraph: Wo do not advocate tho pringlplcs of tho Ro- Purbiteun purty because we bolieve they aro for he yoo of the Republican party alone, and to tho prejudice of tho interest of the opposit purty, but wo proclaim thom at this thine bo- wnuse we bollove thoy are tho buat for nll purties, Wo bellove that tho Democrts aro just og much interestod teduy in the success of the Republican party as the Hopublicans of the United States ure, It is not too much to’ say that this idea, yarlously formulated and applied, underlies thodriftof politicalsontimentthisyear, which. has brought back to the Republican party nearly all of those who had eyer acted with {t, and induced n large number of Democrats in all localities to announce thelr intention of yotlng tho Itopublican ticket for the first thie, The Democratlo leaders are governed by thelr lust for spoils, ‘Thore fs somothing more than a struggle for the offices on the Republican slde, ‘he Democrats advocate achange In general policy, not because tho publis welfare demands o change, but bo- caude it is only by meaus of such change that the Government patronage” can bo opened up to them, ‘Tho Republicans resist the proposed: change, not merely to provide for the continuance in office of the present incumbents, but bucause the existing condl- the present working force of the Govprn- ment, and tha contentment of tho render any aud every chango hazardGus aud undesirable, Men who have voto the Dem- uon of prosperity, the exporfonce and skill of opie’ ocraulc ticket og a matter of bablt, but have , property or busin served, are as {mpres: Republicans are, and hence the popular tide in favor of Republican success, Tho election of Garficld and Arthtr at this tine will practically Insure tho ateady and uniform progress in Government credit, po- litical harmony, and which ling been going on during tho past four years, The Doinocrata will enjoy n full sharo of the advantages growing out of such nresult, There are no unequal laws In the country which discrlininate in favor of ona political party or one class ns against anothe er. The blessings of good government are ‘extended to all men In {f the Democrats shall coma Into power and thereby induct Inta oftice n set of leadors who shall be actuated by sectional motives and place the working departments of the Goy- erment in the hands. of raw, inexperlenced, and incompetent men, the pollticians will consolation and comfort tedistribution of the offices and the omolu- ments thereof, but the great mnss of non- officcholding Democrats will suffer in their property and their business equally with tho Republicans by reason of tho change. Honce, nt this.time, when there is no great issue or distinct principle upon which peo- ple may honestly differ that can be actually defined a3 tho dividing line between the two parties, the Democratic property-owner, bus- Iness-man, workingmian, or taxpayer has tho same Individual Interest in Republican sitc- cess ns tho lifelong member of the Repub- find Nean party, Gon. Grant made the application of the samethought when he directed it specttically to the South, and to tho distinguishing dif- ferences between the that section und the political condition of the North, In this regard Wo bolloya further that tho Southorn Btates lately In rebellion ure Just as much interested and moro {ntorested in tho success of t publican party, We nll know that thore ia no iman in the Bouth who fs nnd settle among us In tho North In an and retain his political vie i thna prosecute his business, whothor it bo pro- fessional, mercantile, or Wwhot not. hing not thesnmo privilege In tho South, orn man Ifthe section, ‘Tho whole of the Hifetime of many here present, and sco the result of cnrpet-bngsettioment in tho North: west, ‘Tho whulo of ft, out of which have been grafted tive or six tine States, Is the gift of ong of tho ald sinvo Status. Sco tho torift that buvo been brought tot! by these curpot-biguers. Clacinauth, our Chicnzo, dianapolis, our Cloveland, and hundreds of sinuller towns of great prosperily: ed same privilegon extend tho.growth u privilege of proclatmlug without molestation, ‘There nre thousands of Intelligent men at the South who believe Gon, Grant belleves It, ready to brave the ruling caste and thé polit- ical bandit! of their section. year of the professional politicians and the fos- sils of the Confederacy to secure a foothold in the General Government will weaken their intluence to sueh an extent that the Mberal sentiment of the South will assert itself and exact {n the future tho dom that provails Inthe. North, to the end that fimigration and new enterprlac may be encournged. Another in whieh political pence and material vros- perity shall provall will serve to break down the power of the irreconcilubles, nnd restora a_senthnent of nationality and fraternity among the Southern people in a more pro- nounced degree thun ever before. ‘Thereare Democrats all overt the country, both North and South, who are seriously thinking over the election in this spirit, and this slugle clr- cumstance has hada tremendous Influence In predetermining Republican triumph, )THE HOLDNESS OF THE FORGERY. ‘The full measure of cnlled’Garileld letter on the Chinese question ean only be appreciated by taking Into con- sideration the surrounding efrcumstances, ‘The Chinese question has been more or less a public one for several years, -Ithns been discussed before the people and in Congress, ‘Tho two Houses of Congress passed a bill on the subject, which tho which Congress faJled to pass over the veto, It was a'question which tho two parties could not avold if so willing, because It was strang- ly presented to the, Conventions by the dele- isntes representing the Pacific States. Ienco both parties were ealled upon to mako a declaration on this subject. The Republican Convention adopted the following: Since tho authority to regulate immigration and {ntercourso between tha United States and forelyn nations rests with Congress or with tho ‘United Stator and ita the Ropublican stricted Inimigration of of great inagultude, Invoko the oxerciso of these powers to reatrain and limit that tmiuigra- tion by tho enactinent of such rensonable provisions regult, And the Democratic Ameoniinont of tha Burlingamo Trvaty. No more Chineao Immigration: except for travol, education, and forelgn commorco, and theroln curofully guarded. ‘Tho Conventions nominated thelr candl- dates and they accepted the nominations in letters showing thelr provisidns of the respective platforms as met their concurrence, Gen, Gurfield, in From Guefteli's letter ac- cepting the nomination. ‘The material Intornsts of this country, ra divons of its suttlement, und tho sentinient of uur peopto, live led the Government to offer tho widest hos) tality to emigrants who seek our, shores fur now and bay pier homes, willing to) sharo tho burdens an well ua tho benefits of our socicty and intond- ing thut tholr posterity shall become un undis- Ungutehablo part of our] population, ‘Thu recont, Movement of the Chi- oust partaicos but little of tho such nn. fuunigration, | either in ite purse or {ts result, It ls touch: Mko an Importation to) ‘Le wolcomed without ro striction, too muctt ike) tun invaalon to be looked | upon without solteltude. Wo cunnot consent 60 allow any form of serv.) tion, It will be tho of Conyrosy to initiznte) the ovils pltuady. felt and prevent thelr in| erease by such rostrio-| Hons as, without yio- Teneo or injustice, will place upon a sure fone? dution tho poacee’’O! our vonimunties [un the frectonn dighity labor, In pita of this record, the Democratlo| rs have had the barefaced Impudenge to publish a forged otter putting Into Gar “flold’g mouth words which are flatly coutra- dicted by hiy Lotter of aeceptunce and by his speeches and yotesin Congress, Tho infamy of this forgery is oll the more conspicuous becuuso of the notorlous silence of Hancock on this subject and bis rofusal to say or write mapege: oes thore to prosecute his business, ho must be quict on politieal questions of great welght; {u otbor words, the carpet-bugecr ts not a welcome oltizon among thon, Nor scenllof thiachanged, Linyselfam froma North western State, We nro all ut hus been seen in the Northwest would have been seon ere this Btutes. We elain that no gr vyertuke these until every citizen of | overs Btnto ly regarded us a sltizen of States, no matter where ho Kor party, his: letter, met the issue plaluly and unequivocally, Gon. Hancock flatly refusod to Indorse even the few words: contained in the Democratic platform, or to tnkw any notice of them whatever. We give tho public declarations of the two candidates onthis Chinese question so tho reader may have no difficnity in comparing them; one word, oven in the way of tndorsing that part of tha Democratic platform which re- lates to Chinese imnilgration, Gen, Hancock has had tho boldness to write on the anbject of Southern elalms, and to writo several lettors on tho tariff, and to rite and send telegrams of congratulation for supposed Greonback victories tn Maino; bnt ho cannot be driven or coaxed Into writing.one word on tho Chincso. question, On that topic he Is ns dumb ag an oyster, and fs unsympathot{e for the workinginon ns it he were a Southorn planter scoking Chinese Inbor to replace the freedmen.’ . With a candidate who has never expressed an opinion on tho subject, It is both insolent and criminal for tho Democratic managers to forgo n letter ns from Gun, Garfield falsify- dng his record, Tho offect of this forgery, however, will be to create an additional in- tercat in what Garfiold has safd and written on the subject, and'also to draw attention to Hancock's refusal to say asingle word against Chinese immigration, The forgery, there- fore,, may result In still furthor disgusting the country with Hancock’s ambltton, or, a3 an Grant put it, his “ernzo’ to be Pres- ont. 4 interesta to be con: ed with this fact ns material prosperity {alr proportions, But in tho THE SITUATION IN GREEOE, ‘Tho accession to power of a new Mintstry in Greeee {3 n significant tndiention of the popular feoling In that country with regard to its relations to Turkey and tho forthicom- ing struggle with that Power. ‘Tho old Min- istry, in which M. ‘ricoupts was. President of the Counell, was by no. means averse to tho extension of Greek authority into ‘Thes- saly ond Epirng, but it wished to secure the new territory by diplomatic negotiation, ‘The now Ministry, in which M. Com- oundouros is President. of the Council nul Ministor of Foreign Affatrs, is not satisfied with the slow process,—n proc- ess, as experience has shown, moro than ever slow and uncertain when Turkey Is n varly to the proceeding, It is & war Mints- try, and the new President of the Council Is not only in favor of taking the territory by force, but also of bringing about popular up ristngs In ‘Thessaly and Epirus, if Turkey falls to promptly cede the territory promised to Greece by the Berlin Treaty and now re- demanded by the Powers. In this respect, the attitude of tho new Ministry reflects the splrit of the people, and since its advent into power tho whole country appears to have risen In arin, and is waiting with impaticnce the signal to take the flutd, What tho Greckd may lack in numbers they make up in spirit. Correspondents from Athens represent that the whole coun- try is In aforment. Every sailor away on Jeave has been ordered to return to his vessel. Every ship in the navy, though it Is a small flect compared with what it was a few years ago, is being plnced in order for immedinte service. ‘The army isa small one, but itis being pinced upon an effective footing as rapidly as possible, The eavalry and artillery ara boing provided with fresh horses, and the Infantry with new and Laproved arms, Tho people are making every sacrifice to Increase. the strength of the army and to provide it with the best of munitions and implements. According to a military correspondent of the Grenz-Post, the new army numbers 50 battalions of soldiers of the line and thrall leurs (35,000), 720 horses and 3,00 mutes, two cavalry regiments with 1,008 men ond 000 horses, three divisions of artillery with 2,500 mon, 1,178 horses, 1,000 mules, nnd St eqtinon, and two battallonsof engineers with 2,078 men and 18 horses. It isoxpected that ino short time the total strength of the army: will be Increased tu 60,000 men, which, added to tho reserve and National Guard, will bring the fighting population of Greece to 114,056 mon. If this wero an expertoneed army, well drilled and acetstomed to tho field, it would march into the new territory with every prospect of success; but fully one-half of thes troops nro raw and untried soldiers, and could make no headway against veteran troops like those in the Turkish service, If tho enamles Greece Is to encounter In the new territory wero only Albanians there would be Ittle doubt of her success, especially as that territory ts filled with Greeks who are anxlously awaiting the com- ing of their friends; and the Grecian oecupn- tion of Corfu would give them’ a position of immense strategle importance in Iand- ing troops. As against the Albanians alone, there is every prospect that Greeca would stveced, espectally,ns tt is only tho Southern Albanians, that would be likoly to meet her troops, the Northern Albantang having All they can do to prevent the encroachments of the Montenegrins, ‘The Issue of the com- ing struggle, thorefore, depends almost on- tirely upon the action of the treaty Powers, They, in conference ‘assembled, have given certain provinces to Greece, When the time comes for Greceo to occupy them, will thoy allow Turkey to intorfore and thwart their will? “If they aro resolved to go forward In concert and compel the ob- servance of the treaty, by force if necessary, then Greeco will secure hor rights, If thoy are not ngreed, however, and war arises be- tween Greece and ‘Turkey, the small claim of tho former may be eutirely forgotten in the greater struggle thatimiy break out between the Vowers themselyes,—a constnmation which it Is evident from overy step taken by ‘Turkey sho anticipates, x polltical condition of ho sad:. ha io- not privileged to come scotlon und nt the sume ‘The Northe WO WALES carpet-bagzers in that it hns been built up in pronperity, and ese new States They bulit up our our Dotroit, our In- With tho the curpot-baggors, in tho Southern prosperity ent tho Unite and with tho ittcal princlpiog his all tliis ns fully as but who are not yot A failure this same polltieat free- perlod of four years the forgery of the so- President vetoed, and tronty-inukin) regarding tho Chinese powers, No Wnres. ua an ovil hee humane, and og will produce; that Convention declared: agreement with such TO THE LOGAL REPUBLICAN MANAGERS, ‘Yhero Is stiil serious danger that tho gentic- men who are managing tho Republican cam- palgn in this county are proceeding upon a false theory, ‘They scem to nssume Demo- cratic defeat, and to think {tis ouly necessary -toinke a show of Republican strength at tho headquarters and in the streets by means of town mectings and parades, and through tuo blato of trumpets and the Diaze of torch- Ights, to insure such a result, Meanwhile they appear to baneglecting essential detalls, ‘Thero Is certainly every reason to behove that; upon a full vote and a fair vote, Cook County will gv Republican by a decided ma- jority, It may bo asspmed, perhaps, with safety that thore will boa full vote, ‘The Tresidential election oiny of Itself be sulll- clont incentive to this. But it is by no means certain that thore will bus fair vote. ‘There aroslgns that the Demograts mean not mere- ly to poll thelr full honest vote, but also to taku unfair advantages to retard the polling of the full Republican yote, and to swell their ownn'llat by Segal votes, What have tho Kopublican managers dono—what are thoy now doing—to proyent tho consummation of this purpose? ‘on ‘Chore aro two lnpostant incidents fn tho eampalgn td which the Republican Commit teo should from this titit‘on give thotr unre- mitting attentlon—viz;:-the registration lists and the work of naturallzation, The Democrats orv suspiciously buay in thelr work pf naturalization, Thoy are manu- fucturlng voters by tho hundreds, Js this process suficiontly watehed by the Ropul- Ueans?- Aro thore Republican: attorneys present at the night sessions of the Court to cross-examine the Democratic caudldates for citizenship, eorutinize thelr’ credentials, and satisfy themselves of tho character of those wha youch for the new yoters? We.haye bein informed that on a recent occasion one min stood as sponsor for more than 109 ceujdidates for naturalization who were pre- scyted by the Domocratic managors, If this bo'true, It carries with It convincing evi- deuce of fraud, How: could'so bald ond glaring ® swindle be accomplished if the Ru- publican mauagers wore using ‘the propor ncock’s letter of accepte igneson the Ghantantguses tH rT RIBUNE: VYWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880—TEN PAGES. precautions? Much injustice may have been done already in this way, but much more can bosprovented fn the fow remainiig days, ifthe Republicans shall give tho nat urnlizntion sessions of tho Court the proper attention. "Tho registry lists nro now completed, and the work of scrutinizing thom should begin. ‘This task should bo Intrusted In every pro- elnet to mon who from Jong realdenco and extensive nequalntance in tholr nelghbor- hoodsare nblo to satisfy themaetves thatovory rogiatered namo represents 2 legal voter, or to spot any suspected name for challenge on the day of election, ‘This cannot bo done by large meetings, nor by street parnies, nor by brass bands, It will require tho Individual offort of many men. If the work 3 propor ly distributed there is still time to do ft ef- ficiently, but this thine niust not be wasted at hendquarters In consultation, wrangling, or buncombs, Comnctent examiners should be appolnted for every precinct In every ward In the elty, aud provision made for an ample number of ballot-box guards and challengers on tho day of election to supplement and enrry out the work of defeating fraudulent registration, Alrendy a suflicient number of names lave been discovered on the regtstry Msta In various paris of the city of men who are not entitled to yote to warn the Itepub- leans that the Democratic purpose to poll {llegnt ballots ts general and systematte, and. this warning should bring out efficlent re- sistance, It is well known that the Domocrats nro making unaccustomed efforts to elect thelr county tleket. 1t-is apparent that Carter Harrison hag staked his own political future upon his stiecessful management of the present campatgn, 16 Is almost certain that tho Republicans will have a solld police foree agnlnst them on election-day., ‘They must be prepared to mect all these disadvantages, and itis only by thorough organization In eyory preelnct Uiat they can triumph over the chi- eanery and fraud of thelr opponents, Tain- entation the day after the election will. bo poor consolation for negilgence or indlifer- ence now. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. In the general heat of politics tho fact Is being overlooked that a proposed amentl- ment to the Constitution has been submitted to the people by the last General Assembly for thoir consideration, and for tholr rojec- tion or adoption on Tuesday next. It reads: In each county thore shall bo clected tho fol- fowines county ollicers, nt the Fonnral election to be heli on tho Tuesday attor tho first Monday tn Novyamber, A. D, 1882, 1 County Judge, County Clerk, Sherif, and Treasurer, and vt tha efees tion to be hold on the Tucsday after tho first Monday In Novombor, A. 1). 1834, 2 Coroner and a Clerk of the Clreuit Court (who miny be Ox-ollicio Recorder of Deeds, excopt in counttics having 60,000 and more Inbabjtants, in which countics w Recorder of Nceus shall bo elected at tho general clection fn 1881). “Eneh of sald oftl- cers shall enter upon tho dischargo of his oflica respectively on tho first Monday of December after his cleation, and thoy shall hold their re. spective ofllees for the term of four years, und until thelr successors ary elected and quallileds provided, that no person having once beon oleot« ed to the olfice of Sherlit or ‘reaguror shull bo ellgibte to retivotion to said office for four years after tho expiration of tho terin for which ho shall have Deon elected, The changes which this makes in the pres- ent system of county oflictals aro radical and important, If does away with tho annual elections that now occur by making the term of office of Sherlif, Treasurer, aud Coroner four yenrs, aud by providing for the election of the first two named at the sane time the County Judge and County Clerk aro elected. Tho election for these four ofllcers will thus fall into whatis termed the “off year” In pollties, beginning with 1882, while the Cor- oner must cast his lot in with the “ heavy weights” from 1884 on. An Incumbent of the office of Treasurer or Sheriff {s made incligible to reélection until after a poriod of four yonrs from tho expiration of his tern, ‘The office of County Surveyor is abandoned, Such are the changes proposed; and those who are dissatistied with tho present method of holding an election each year for tho se- Iectlon of some one of theso county ofiicers, and who wish to gaye the expense Incident thereto, and secure reasonable restrictions on offielals holding public funds, as well as haye one year when the “candidate” will not bo abrond, such can reach these desirable ends by voting “For” the constitutional amend- ment. Says Gen. Hancock: “If I wero Presi- dent L would yotoall legislation which might come before me providing for the considera- tlon or payment of claims of any kind for losses or damages by persons who were in rebellion, whether pardoned or not.” Would you, General? A similar pledge was once nado by & Domocratic cane didate for the Vice-Presidency in regard to ncertain tarlif statute, When Polk and Dal- Ins wero running for the Presidency ond Vice-Presidency in 18H, thoy claimed to bo as good Protectionists as Henry Clay, Poli’s competitor, Speaking in his own house to trionds who assembled to congratulate him, Mr, Dallas-assnred them “on bis honor” that “Mr, Polk was.as good no tartit man as Mr, Clay,” and, “holding his rlghtarm aloft,” says nn eye-witness, ho added “ May myright arm perish {f velce or vote of mine shall aid in changing tho tarif€ whith has produced such beneficent results,” But that tariff of 18143,” says tho Lion, W, D. Kelloy, who was tha eye-witness of Dallas’ solemn pledgo, “ was repeated, and tho revenue tariff of 1840 was substituted for It; and whet ta more, Gcorge MM. Dallas gave the casting vote to pasa that bul and repeal the tarly." “Now, why did he do !t? proceeded Mr, Kolloy. ‘1 will tell you,” he continued: : Ho wns fn tho hande of the Democratic cau- ous, which iy made up of the Soltd South, und, to bortow a littia languugy from Emary Stdrra, bes ing a Democratic Vieo-Prealdentt, aud with that cunous at his buck, had ho dured to voto against it “he might," as Storrs sald in Philadelphia, “as woll bnve been in a bout of stouc, with oars of fron, sails of lead, tho wrath of God for n gale, and bell tho nearest port." A Northern Tuan upon whom er Southern Democratic caucus conford honor fa No more a froo agent thin the poor darky used to bo with the Southern Urige adior, hunted, and driven, and switched, You eunnot trust 9 Nortborn tunn in thut position. Gen, Hnncock's pledges to veto Rebel claims and his pretense that he ts _a Protec. tloniat are merely bids for votes, Ike that of Dallas, Should he bo clected he would be the slave of that monster, n Democratic caus cus controlled by a Solld South. Mn, A, 0, Hesixna, 9 fow ulghts ago, re lated an “cloction incident" which took placo nourly twonty-five yoars ago in this city, At that {metho Seventh Ward embraced all that part of tho North Di@ston lying west of Clark or La Ballo stroot, and had been provlously Democratlo by a lurgo wujority, The ward bud beon muinly sottled in thesouthorn ond, and the yotors in that locality were goncrally of Irish birth, In the meautime Germans and Scandl- navians had moved into the more northern parts of tho ward, which extonded to North avenus, Tho poll had for many yenra been located at the engine-house near Wolls atroot bridge, but tho Hopublicans, on gaining contro}, located it at North avenuc. On the night bofore tho etea- tion, on tho occasion refurred to,'‘thero bad beon a Democrutic mocting aud procession, atthocloso of which tho Domocrata uf that. wurd marched to tho polls, and, forming Into line with its right at tho.usual approach to the window, camped thero until moruing. Tho Republicans, thus outwittod, resorted to tho only means in tholr power; Tho Democratic column wesull irish; tho Ropublican column was all Gorman, The latter forined, with its right approaching tho polling- pluce from the ontrango opposit that occupied by the Demoorats, tho two linea extending far away In difforont diroctions. Qf cours, which- over column was recognized by the oloction judges. and admitted to tho pola would have oxelusivo posscasion for tho duy. A majority of the olection judges wero Republicans, and under tho load ‘of Mr, Heslng thoy recoguized tho Republican or Gorman column ng entitled lence, thas compelling the Democratic of Irish to tall int tho rear of tho others, Tho result was thats Democrat reached tho polla until late in the afternoon, and many of thom never got thors, ‘Tho formation of n“aolid Democratia” tino Je ton “sold” Ine on tho other Bide, Such _ procooiting could only have taken placo in ward whero ordinary poiltical difterences were intonsiflet by that of nationality. Thero wag strong and bittor hostility between tho German and the Irish voters, and it was this antinostt; that led to tho attompt to gain possession of thy potla by tho one to tho exclusion of tho other faution. 5 3 rT Cot, Buxcxrniupas can estimate the Unionism of Kentucky during tho War 3; counting up tho prosont Republican vote, and allowing for denths,, romoyals, accidents, ang new votors, Thera wore, ganornlly spenking, no Untonists in the South during tho War wht did tiot beconio Republicans after the War, it thoy lived, Unionism and Repubitcanian werg aynonymous in that scction. The alleged Union. ista who becnmno Vamooratio. lenders, and are now represontatives of the Solld, Bouth, bad no affection forthe National Govornment, They wore nomlonlly loyal, or “neutral,” beens tholr intoreata lay ou that alde, ‘Thoy had slaves to save, und property Mnble to seizure, fur which thoy desired compensation, But thore was always n mn@eity of 00,000 to 8004 Practienl = disuniorsta = and | syrmpnthtz. ers with Bevession in Kontuoky. Thesg wero tho omen who had convictions, but not tho cournge to snerifice any. thing for tho snko of carrying out tholr prin. clptes, Thoy kopt Kentucky in the Unton, and Kot pay from tho National Govornment for to. traying both sides, Italways haa been a mls take to say that there wore only cloyen Confed. ernte States, For all practical purposes thore wero fifteen. Evory Stato thnt tolurated sinve- ty was at hearta sympathizor with tho Confed, eracy. Maryland, Kontuoky, Missouri, and De}. nwaro gave less to tho Union than thoy took fromit. Thoro wasn majority of 80,000 or 90,009 sympathizora with socession !n Missourl ns thoro wasin Kentucky; and the good Union men In olthor State could not hold tholr own, much loss coutributo nnything {mportant to tho success of tho Union armainother Statos. Mr, Brockinrtilge substantially confessed this whon ho said in hls MeCormtck Hall speech: “I know tho day when to be an unconuitional Union man in Kentucky took the courago of nheroand tho portinacity of a Knight," ond addod the same tostimony in ° rogard to Misgouri, Lotus have done with the foolish pretonse that tha Demoerntio party tn tho bordor Btates represonts anything but tho disuntontsts who mado those States the frat bat. tlefiulds of tho War, rt Joun L Davenport is probably tho best authority Jn the country on tho vote of Now YorkCity. Six weoks ago ho ostimated tho rege fetry at 215,000. It was actully 210,074 He be loves tho voto will bo 200,000, Tho normal Ro publican vote of this year, ho thinks, should be about 67,000 or 63,000, A number of Democrats will voto the Republican ticket, and bring tho total vote in tho city up to 71,000, Mr. Daven: port does not predict It, but ho would not be surprised {f the party should poll 80,000 votes in Now York City. The Domocratio majority inthe county will, bo says, bo kept at about tho figures of Mr. Tildon's maJority in 1876, which was Be ons Me gays on this point: # now thore are vor; ative ansin this city who alk 4 aU votes bolee enst by tho purty, and of only 40,000 Pomocratle mojority sugulngt tho party, but I know just how ensy it fs for men netively onynged in a canvass where tho party has met with grout success in other States, and where the cloetion is but two ‘weeks distant, to bo. carried away by tholrim- medlate surroundings nud tho enthusinsm which they and thetr friends feol aver victories In oth- or fields, We can not ronsonably hope or expect that, ina total vote Ikely to be 24,000 or 24,00 In ys AC It falls to 40,000, See Keeping thoDomocratic majority at 53,000 would be relatively n great guin, as the poll tins ine creased 29,000 since 1876. «As to tho probable re- sult of tho Stato olection Mr. Davenport aid no. make a prediction, but he believes, ns nll good Judges do, that thore will ho x consliternblo ite. publican majority, Tho Now York Herald iso 4s of this opinion. St denies that New York Isa Demoeratie State, having elected tho Republic Qn tickot oftengr and by larger. mnjoritics than tho Domocratiec ticket, Tho Republicans havea Bpeeial advantage now fn’ boing tho party in power, Four yenrs ayo Tiklen enrried tho Stato with tho ery of Roform, but nolthor tho cry nor tho pretenso of ft will help tho Democratic party in thla campalgn. $$ Ix Its platform adopted at Cincinnati, the Domocratic party renewed Its plodgo of fealty to tho party “traditions.” Hero is one of Its financlal “traditions,” showing how in 1367 It tried to raiso money when it was “hard up,” sc to speak, and showing how it succeeded, We quote from Judge Kelley's speech, delivered ip Farwell salt, this olty, Inst Saturday ovening: ‘Toward tho close of the yenr it ndvertlsed for A foan of $4,000,000, Forty bids were mado Four wero intde, at diiferont, rates, by the Fariners’ Bunk, of Lanenstor, Pa. n tuk at the homeof tho President of tho United States, and which wasin suspension, But while tt would not redcem a dollur of its Raper, Jt proposed tc lend tho Government $35,000 nt the modest rate of 8, 836, 0, and 10 per cent huterest in sold. Now, mind you, drst, tho enormous amount that It was rondy to'lond, Sy Thon, again, It would not rudeont its notes In gold or #il but {t would lond to the Govornmont $£35,00), di- vided into four equal sums, nt 8, 855. 9, ‘and 10 per cont interest, payabto in gold. “init fs tho ank James Buchanan, Presidont of tho United States, kopt bis account in, and it ought te have known whothor it was snfo to trust tho Goverti: iment. Lut lotus look at somo. of tho rest of thom Thomas J. Warren, of New York, offers to tako fer. at 25 por cent per anuuint | Flold & Mo enn, of Now York, offer to tnko 826,000 nt I: per vont, $25,000 at 15 per cont, and $5,000 wt 0 per cont, Now you sce whatn eplondid thing atari for rovenuo only is fortho credit of tho Govern: mnent, But look at the generous offers tho other fel- Jows made, John Barnes, of Washington City, offered to take $3,500, and John T, Wright, 0! Now Orleans, offered to take $4.00 at 7 per cent. And go thoy ran on. Hero was Willian E, Brown, of New York, who offered to take tho enormous sum of $1,000 at 7 por cont, but ho wanted nisuto take $1,500 at 8 por cont. ‘Then J. F. Hunt: fngton, of New York, otfered to take $u0,00 at 18 per cont and $25,000 nt 24 por cont. Audio thoy ran on, forty of thom, in that way. How do the pooplo Hike tho {dea of reviving this Domooratio " tradition"? Tho Govermment pays 4 por cent for money now, aud Its bands aro worth 110 In the market! ‘Tir: most’ practical question before the country a8 betwaen tho Democratic und iteytbltesa on a Foducod ton silver basin—New York fines, ‘Tho statement mado by the Times 19 a mistoke in all its parts, Tho Timea would not be bitsy with that form of tho aliver question Just now iC It were wise. Each bond is, according to tho cone trnct written on its faco, payable in tho “coh Fee ey nets at ptt he= certain day, Le settle i Cincinnatt Commercial, Lara The bonds aro payable in silver dollars pre claoly the samo ng in gold dollars, ‘The contrict with tho public creditors stIpulates Just ns much for allvor as for gold, Hoth aro legul-tander cola without lmit or exception, and the option Is with the Government which ft will pay in, It bas Q purfect right to pay in olthor or in both or any proportion of olthor It pleases, Tho New York 2imea and allothor Eastora papers know thes facts, but somo of thom In thoir subsorviency 0 Wall-stroot gold-bugs havo become almost nonomaniaca on the aubjoct. <<< Tue Ion, Charles B, Farwell Is walting for Porry IL. Smith, Jr, Wag, to namo tbe thme and place for tho opening of that jolnt de dato in which the young mun isto maintain (be Afllrmative of the proposition: “Ought tho Gov~ erntnont of tho United States to bo relegated to tho Democratic party, which sought to de stroy It?" Young Mr, Smith ts not without backors, Wade Hampton, and Hamburg But: fer, and L. Q. 0,’ Lamar, and Bon fill, and tho man who shot Dixon, and the mei who butchered Chisolm, and evory red-sbirt club in South Onroling, and Lyman Teumbult, of Ilinols,-all theso patriots agrco with Perry WH. Smith, Jr., that it would be a good thing for the Government to place them in power, Why don't young Perry beyin bis argument? ————————_ ‘Tig Domocrato campatgn ty a3 plethorle with Mes a6 Hancock js overgrown with fut. tt breeds a fresh vrop every night and swears (0 thom overy morning, It {ens prolific of thom #4 8 carrion 13 of maggots; thoy spring ereruad from tho corrupt and festering carcass © mooracy, * Some low-down Democratle organs still pretend to’ bollove that tho Moroy Jotter attrll- utod to Gen. Garfeld is genuine. They course on the alleged aluilarity betwoon the writing of this letter end tho obliroyraphy Gen, Garfield, Thoreis a vory oasy way to#"