Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1880, Page 4

erat beet aa te ( Baturday or nnd: TI CINCAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Che Gribune. WEEMS OF SUBSCHRIETION: RY MAM-—-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, Pialis huition, one veut... 111 B EOD Marts ofa year, per month LOO Dinlly and Sun: one fa Tartan ota yonr, ‘Suesday, Chars Monday, Wednesila: Felday.per year, 00 uccddonpersua? B80 Any other day, por soar. 2.00 WREKLY EDITIO: en DEP FONE. Chived Faden (ith uf tena ‘Sqwehnen cop ‘ ive Post-Onice addrond in full, Including State and ‘ounty. Atetittances may bé mada eithor by draft, oxpross, Post-Unice urder, of In toulsturad letter, at our Fisk. + TY CITY BUBSCRINERS, Yatly, dolivored, Sunday excepted, 2 cents por week. Daily, doltvored, Sunday Includod, 20 cents per week. Address THE TRIBDNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts.. Chicag 0 AGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice ut Chiedgo, Illy ae Seconul> Class Matter, Forthe bencat of our patrons who desire to send sinclo coples of THE TRIBUNE througt the niall, wo ulve herewith the transient rato of postdzor Dumesties Per Cony. Fight andgr'wolvo Page Taper, 3 cents, Bixteon Bo Paper... cunts, Fileht and ‘Twelvo Page Bay 2 cones. ixteon Vaxe lave eo cunts, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, . ‘rin CuIcado ‘TRINGNE has established branch ofices for tha recolpt uf aubscelptiuns and advortiso- ventana follows: NEW YOIRK—Room 2) Tribune Bullding, F.'T, c+ FADUEN, Manngor. GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan’s American | News Hentieldest. Eng.—Amorican Exchango, #0 Strand, 0, Anenit, 1219 F xtreok, Haveriy"e Theatre. Tearborn street. commer of Monroe, ofdobn Dition. 16 Kivetric Light” MeVicker's Theatre. ‘Madison strect, between Stute and Dearborn, En- gngemont of Mitchell's Pleasuro Party, “Our Gob- Naa" Engagomont Grand Opera-ttouse. Clark streot, oppusite now Court-llouso. Engago- mont of the Meade & Mngluloy Comblnauton. “ Doa- con Crunkett,” en Clark and fa Salto, Bn ns Musical Comedy Compa- . Olympte Thentres . Cintk street, between Lake and Hangolph, Eogsge- 4 WASHINGTON CILAPTER NO, 4 Ih. A. clnt Convocation Fla (ih) Fang} avaning, 8 Tor Shun corner os Randolph ond Luvatedents,, {Or Work at that Rug Are Dearee. tits Comatose cor- priest Sel wikia! *, Secrutary. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 93, 1880. Bisnor D, 8. Daaart, of the Methodist Eplscopal Church, died at iis home In Richmond, ‘Va. last evening. ‘Tho decensed diving hasbeen alling for along time, and bis death bas beon expected. Ges. GAMIBALDI has been suffering great- ly ever atnco his Just arrival at Genoa. He is now work and feeble that it will Like great care and ekill and perfect quiet for n lengthened’ period sto restore hlin to lily ordinary health. ‘Te municipal election at Laltimora was held yeaterduy, and of course resulted in the election of tho Democratic ticket. The majorl- ty was 8197. Balthmore id a portion of tho Holid South, and fs the reeruiting ground of the Domoeratla ballot-box stuifers, Iv is sald that Gen, ianeock has abandoned all hope of success, and is very sorry that ho ever entered on tho camprign. He in greatly anhoyed at tho attacks mide on hla by tho newspapers, and is disgusted ut the way he Is pletured forth In tha cartoons ot tho illustrated papers. THERE seems t 10 Hloubt that the coun- try round Cabul fs tn adisturbed state, All communteation between that distelet and Brit- ish India hag been ent off, au the Marquis of Ripon, Vieeroy of India, 1s sald to tnve litimat- ed totho Homa Government his bellef inthe account of the Tggent outbreak, ¢; ‘Tue Court at Beziers, France, thinks that it ts cotnpetent to declde on the legality of the ‘expulsion of tho members of tho religious orders, In this the Beziers Coutt differs from othor French trilunals. Tne case whieh comes befote it fs that of tho Franelseans of Hezlers, ae asito le restored to thetr convent in that pluce. A COMBINATION has been effected between tho Republicans and tho Reform Democrats Ite twoof tho South Caroling Districts which In- sures the election of two Republican Congress+ men from that State. The Demucrats may count thom out, but it is almost certain that tho next Congress will bo Ropublionn, and that those elceted by fraud will bu unacated, * ‘Tene is a far prospect that, on account of tho aplit In the Demyerntic party, Gen, Gar- field will recelve the toral voto of the State of Virginia, Thora secins to be no doubt that Cubell, Tucker, and Goode, Democratle Con- kressinen, will give way tu Republicans In the next Congress. The Dumoerate athmit that thoy witl lose two Congressinen, Wut hope tu save the thers. ‘Tne Grand Jury of Lucas County, Ohto, returned .an indictment for embezzloment oguinst cx-Treasurer Hall, of that county, yes- terday, It will be remembered that Mr. Hall nun away to Canada some timo age, leaving at UPaccounted-for “deliclt of £17,000, He came Dack on the promlso that ho would get tine to xup tho matter. and was groatly qatonished yesterday nut being arrested, Hull says bo will + yot pay up, ©. Ristry & Co,, of No, 77 Wallstreet, Now ‘Fork, a firm which has Leen engaged fn tho eeifov trade for thirty yours, made an assign Bent for tho benoit of Its creditors to Margin & O'Belon yestorday, The Mudilities of tho firm: @ro placed ut $800,000 and tho neseta nt €10U,000, Tho cnuses Of the failure aro sald to hoe the shortage in value of toifye held by thom for a Jong thine and losacs through tho bankruptey of customers who owell thom turge sums, —eemaenoe A-Nusuen of tho §1,000 bonds found in tha posscesion of J, 2. Doyle, now in fall in thls elty, wore exuumlned by the Tronsury experts yesterduy, and pronounced counterfeits, ule though oxcollent ones, It was only tn minor details and tlitsh that thoy diifered from tho iginalg, Tho $100 bills found in Doyle's pos- session wero pronuunced gonuiny, and sent back: The colored men defended Me. Conover, and though the Democrats wero armed with Knives, shotgihs, clubs, std pistols, te bincks were able to siatalnt thomactres, and tu conduct Senator Conover and tho other speukers to their hotel In safety. INDIANA Demverats show signs of activity English ts raid to be apenling some of bis barrel, and thore shawid bene lack of netivity and earn- eatness on the part of the Repiblicans, The fact that the Democrats are conducting the present campaign on the stlil-hunt pion is taken as an Indleation of their purpose to hoolwink tho Republicans and to resort.to the disreputable practices nssovinted with the Democratic name. Mr. John C. New, Chalrinan of the Republican Campaign Cominittee, bas eniled on the Repub- Henn maiagers throughout the Houster State to be up and dulug next Tuesday. Cot Crank E, Cann hins just returned from n tour through Southern Titnots. Ho spoke at Carmi, Carkinville, Alton, Shawnee- town, and other places, ana was overywhore greeted by large and onthualnstio numilences, Hie sald yesterday to a Trinuse representative that there {4 great enthusiasm for Gariell in Egypt. Tho Itentbticans of that section have never beon go aetlye, many Democrats have Jofned’ the party; and all tho fndleations point ton heavy Republican voto tn tho see tlon, And tho alinost total extinetlon of tho Demu- eratic majority. Col. Unrr spoke Inst ovening to fA large nudienco at Bloomington, A Fine broke out early yesterday morning at tho Absonin Wateh and Clock Works at Brooklyn, and bofore it eauld be at under cou trol the entire structure was destroyed. Tha works wero tho most complete of the kind in tha United States, uhd ft will be dittieult, If not {inposalbte, to replace some of tho machinery used In thon, The works have been ia opera- flon only fourtecn months, About 1,200 persons obtained employment in then, ‘Tho loss is est!- Annted itt $1,003,000, and the instranee Is about! half that sum, Messrs, Phelps, Dodge & Co., 0 New York, were largely atorested in the works. ‘They will hardly be rebuilt. Anovr 000 Indies of Cleveland and vicinity patd a visit to Gen. Garticlil nt Mentor sester- tay. and presented him with an appropriate ad- (ress. It reply he reenlled the patelotism ex- fublted by Amertean women before and sluce the establishment of the eprvlic, referred to tho growth of tho Influence of women in Amerl- can polities, tind paid nn eloquent tribute to the services rendered by American women to tho Union soldiers in the hite War, snylig that they “inepired our solders while tghttng, siecored thom i sickness, and consoled them In dytog.” ‘The ladies were thon fntroduced to Mrs, Gar- field, by whom they were entertained for some’ houra, Tite details of nn outrage committed on a reputable eftizei and one of the Supervisors of Hlection uppointed under tho United States Jawa, by 1 polleomnn of this clty, aro given at full longth on another page. Carter Harrison seems to hinve turned the potlea foree und tho City-Itall clerks Into an electioncering force for the Democrats, but be altould have Instructed them that the Demoerney of the elty ip not su- perlor to tho United States. Pdtleeman Murphy and his friends Dwyer aud MeNally will bo brought before Judge Driinmond to-day, where thoy will probably be made to understand tat Carter Mureison i not Autuerat fu Chicago, Denver, Colo., haga population of abont 33,000, and tho nuinber of voters registered ul rendy 13 17,005. This 1s abuut twice the number of jenulne voters. Tho heavy registration is hecounted for by the fact that a prominent Euatern Domoerut bus trkon up bis residence in Denver recently, and he hus tuken up a gang of ward-workers who hive carried out his be- hests, Not less than 10 Demoernte aro regis- tered from one lut tu tho elty, aud one Demo- erat hag votehed for ne less than sul voters, Tho Democrits keve gathered in colonizing gangs from Wyoming and New Moxico, Tho Itepublicans, now that thoy have disvovercd tho frnuds, ure on thy alert, ’s thorough Investlgu- tion will be inade, and the Democratic thugs and plig-uglies who attempt tu register will bo looked utter, a Banos Vox Iayaence, Austrian Miulstry, de wyery finportunt pro- houneement on tho Enstern question yesterdny, Speaklug to the Committee on Forotyn Atfatrs of tho Austrinn Legislature, ho suid that the pro- visions of the Berlin Trenty with regard to tho Montenegrin question should be enforeed tn thelr ontirety, The surrender of Dulelgno, he sald, would be carried out very sort, tho pres deluy beng a mero question of military otlquetas between Turkey and Montenegro, In reference to the Greek frontier question Baron Haymerte wus not so declded, but lio asserted that Austria favored the pretensions of Grecee, while at the same thine Austrit would exert fis Inthtence for the maiutenaneo of tho Ottoman Empire in Europe. The Lurow assured tho Committee that Auatria hud acted In close concert with Ger- many throughout all tho negotiations on tho Eustern question. Kexwano Piuny, of the New York Truth, who wis Hrat connected with the forgery of the now eclebrated Morey-Chinese letter In the New York dispatehes of thls paper, wus nrrested yesterday on the charge of having maliciously Hiboled Gen, Garfield by composing and after- wards publishing tho forged letter, tho cuse eame before Judge Nout Davis, of tho Brook- lyn Supreme Court, yesterday. Alllduvits wero mado by Col. George 1llss: and Joseph B. Vayno and. Albert I. Southworth, exe verts on handwriting, that tho Jettor was ® forgery and that tue handwriting of tha orlginal ctosely resombled Philp's hand writing, The heuring of the cee was not con thided yesterday. Pullp was relensed on $5,000 boil, and will appoar again to-day, After tho adjournment of the Court Phllp'a sympathizers gave three cheors for Haneoek. 'Thiats In keep- jug with the cternnl titness of things. Foryera aud those who sympathize with them fMnd con- genfal associutes In tho Democratio party, Tue following aro the mujorities for Con- gresymen tn Ohio; First District. Renjumin Bute terworth (Hop), 128; Second District, Thomas I. Young (Rep), 1,004; Thiet Distrlet, IL, Morey (Rep.), 1.03; Fourth Distelet, Emanuel Rohultz (itep,), 88; Fitth Distriet, Renfamin Le Fevre (Deu), 8,810; Sixth District, J. M. Mitehic (ep,) 885; Seventh District, John DB, Leedom (Dom), 1,712; Elghth Distelot, d. Warren Kelfor (Rep.), 6,018; Ninth District, Jamos 8. itobinson Hep.) I ‘Tenth District, J. 1. Heo (ep), Eleventh District, Henry 8 Neal iRep.), ‘welfth Miitrict, George I. Converse 218; tem), 418; ‘Lbirteenth District, Gib. ton . Atherton = (Dem), 8,175 Four teentt District, George W. Gedies (Dom), 5,507; Fitteenth Distrlet, Richnrd PB. Dawes (top, G02; Kixteonth Distrlet, Jonnthan Updexratl (Rep), 2,548; Seventeenth Distriet, Willams McKindtey (Mep.), i571; Righteonth Distetot, A. 8, MeChiro (Hop.), 5,008; Ninvtesitth District, BE. 1. fiylor (Kep,), 12,078; Twentioth Distriut, Amos ‘own boud (Hep,), Gita, Fury 60,000 people turned out yesterday at Rochester to yreet Cen. Grant, who reviewed O procession of tho Boys in Iluo in that elty. to this city, Doyto will huve a hourlng lo-day, enil bla alicyed accomplice, Brockway, will be Drought Lefure the United States Comaisaluner at Urooklyn. + Cot W. P. Res: ening adilrossod Blurge audience composed principally of fron workers and omployés of manufacturing estab- - Mshments, He dealt mainly with the turlt! Ssauc, and nade on nble, cogent, and vluquent urygutuent, Tho frequent applause by which Col. Nond was greeted fadicated that bie argue were approved by his audlenec, which, it auay bo mentloned, wae turgely composed of seit who have hitherto voted tho Demucrutio ticket, Altor tho procession HG addressed an audience 416 20,000 people, and was enthusiastically ree cotved, Ho referred to tho tari? question, ind poluted out that the time had not yet arrived when the Northern people could wllow thelr estates to be administered by tho Solid South. Mo Introduced Benator Conkling ta the mect- fag Ae w gentteman who could ylve 34 reasons why Gen. Garfield should bo elected. Tho bit was thoroughly appreciated, and Benator Conke Ming recotved an ovation on combug forward. Reforo introducing Cul, Pikin, of Loululana, Gen. Grant took occasion to rofer to the Demos cratio ory thut the Republican waa an nriato- erutlo party, and sald thuro never was but one party tn this country whieh considered {tacit an. aristocritic party,—tho Sluyocrucy of tho South. ‘Tho weutber wus rathor rough yosterday, und. ‘Tue President of tha Prussian Dict was Invited by the Clthollo leaders to partielpate in tho festivities canuected with the cclebra> Yon of the completion of the Colugny Cuthe> drut, but the President dit “not attend, - His vetusal to do so hus given great otfeuse tu tho Catholic funders, and bas resulted 4h putting nn cud to the alliance betwoon the Conservative wing, to which the President be- Jungs, and the Catholics in the Priwsian Dict. Tule ceaus the triumph of the Liberals, ‘Turns wus a Republican meeting In Dadpon County, Merida, lust Saturday, Tho, Demucrate assembled before tho miveting com- quenced, nnd when ex-Senator Conaver attempt: td W audregs the gathering tho Democrats trivd Woretvcut bly and to breyk up the meeting. . ' the roads around Hochester quito heavy, and tt speaks woll for Republican onthusinsin and organization in thy vicinity that 80,000 people turned out ta a Hepublican meeting, eee For once Mr. Dani, of the New York Sun, hasan opportunity to ery Fraud to aome pure pose, and for once be finproves the opportunity ‘by hitting Mr, * Mule” Baraum a vory hurd stap fu tho fuve for his contemptible recourse to oballow forzery ug a lust desperate expediont to stay tho beudiung rush of votors to thu aupport. of tho Republican Nutlonal tcket, Haraum know the Chincse letter be 4 forgery, and the editor of the Sun knows he know it, and tells bin plainly that =ho =obas done oa Girly thing—worsy still, a “teprous” thing viu calling forgery to bls ald, The Stn hns been slow to notlen the developments bf tho pnst four days regarding the services ren= dered by Kenward Philp in the rele of a forger for the benefit and doubtless nt the hnstance of the Chatrmant of the Nattonal Democrntia Com- mittee, It. as will be seen from an extrict given in our dispatches this morning, the leading: Democratie Journal of the country, recognizing + tho fact thut 1 crime so infamous can be made Jenat Injurtous to the party in whos interest It was perpetrated by unreserrod Uehunelation, ‘gives Chairman Barnum plainly to understand tut bo has biindered horribly in attempting to help Hancock's ehanees by placing tie Demo- eratic party In the position of an accessory toa felonious transaction. 15 Tlavixe hopelesly “put tts foot In it by dekering with Philp for tho forgory of the Chi- neso lector, Bari nov follows with bis whole body, and with ft “puta in" the Democratle party. Information was recelved at Tis ‘Turn UNE Offles last evening that the Chairman of tte Nationat Domvcratie Committes has Med and prepald In New York City uspeciat dlspatel of nbout 2,000 words, Which Is addressed to that clissof “truly lol” Bourbon jJournats whieh aro relied ont defend tho Domperntic party in any and every crime, no mutter how tro cious, provided It {s eommitted tor the suke of tho party. ‘Theso journalistic tools will this mornug print Barnum’s dispatch, and thereby: nid in giving eurrenuy to what they know é0 be a Ke, ns tho dispntch announces that Truth, tho disreputable sheot which first printed the forged letter, now presents — convinemg proof thut Gen. Gariield has neen guilty of falsehoud in stating that he never wrote the letter forged by Paillp, Of course Truth has no such proofs conkt not possibly have it, iunsmuch as the man “Morey,” to whom the letter Ja supposed ty have been ad- Uressed, does nit now and never did exist; but this hatest and most desperate He will go before Democratic readers this thurning ull tho gate, and, us Barnum calculutes, at a tlme too near vivetion day to allow of suveussful contratice tion, There fs only one thing moro Infamous: that Barnum can do in his determination to brazon out this monstrous fraud, and that ts for him to swear that he saw Gen. Garteld writethe fetter! Ho ought to lose no thmy in thus adding perjury to forgery, for it might posalbly do tile causa some som, ond coutuu't possibly hurt his reputation, THE LAST OF THE FORGED LETTER. It has been perfeetly clear to Intelligent people for many days that the Chinese cheap Jabor letter accredited to Gen, Garfleld was. a forgery. ‘To those who have followed Gar- Hetl’s career the forgery was evident from tho first. Subsequent revelations In regard to the inablitty of anybody to discover the ythical Morey, the fneorrectiess of tho Post-Ofllce stamp, the non-extstenee of an “Euployers’ Unton” at Lynn, Mass., and the falsify of varlous representations which wers, intended to give verlsinilltude to tha forgery, were sufficient to convince any one who stlll doubted Gen, Garfield’s emphatic denials Some days ago ‘Tins ‘Crue's ad- viees from Brooklyn polnted to the author ot tho furgery, and yesterday the person thus polnted to was arrested after an unsuecess- ful effort on his part to ovade the of- ficers, Tho person In question is one Vhitp, who is ohe of the editors of @ruth, tho disreputable newspaper which first printed the forged letter, and an intimate of 8 game of newspaper out- casts aud blickinallers who have long been regarded by the profession as a disgrace ant aplague, It may not be possible to bring the forger to the punishment he deserves, but the evidence of forgery 1s abundant to set at rest every remalning suspicion that Gun, Garileld wrote the letter in question, The peenilar infamy of thls whole aifair, however, {3 to be found tn the elreumstauce that the Democratle newspapers In all parts of the country continue te: print facsimiles of the forged letter as If its genuingness were altogether undisputed, Thess firprea- sions aré evidently inde from plates fur- nished by Barnun’s Committee, as they Appear ino uiany newspapers whieh could. not afford the expense of having a plate mado sfor thelr own use. ‘hos tho . public has strong evidence that the managers of the Democratic eam: paign are parties to the conspirney whieh en- deavered to fasten this bogus fetter pon Garfleld, and honest Democrats as well as Republivaus wlll regret that the law eaunot lodge these co-onspirators and aecompllees to the forgery In the Penitentiary, where they properly belong. : In striking contrast to the courso taken by the Democratle newspapers generally tn this tuatter, the Now York Herald prints the let- ter wiilch Gen, Ginrtield wrote to tho Hoi. Marshall Jewell denouncing the forgery, and thereby gives its readers an opportunity to discover thy fraud for themselves, The most casual glance atthe forged letter aud Goh, Carfleld'’s genuine letter, when they are side” by slide, brings convietlon of the forgery, Tur Truunn, by a comparison of its own, has already pointed out tha marked dlifer- enee between Garfield's handwriting and the clumsy Imitation thereof in the forged let- ter, ‘The fee-simtle of a genuine letter whieh tho Herald prints fully bears out our prevylons comparison, and revenls so many potnts of difference Iu the style of penman- ship that it is lmpossible to belleve that Bar- ntun or any one else, after proper examinn-, tlon, ‘could have been deceived by the forgery. What possible excuse can nny falr-ninded Demoerat make under, thesy clreumgtanees for the continned. publication by Democratic Newspapers of the forged letter ng genuine? 18 MAYOR HARRISON DICTATOR} Mayor Harrison by his partisan zeal has already forfelted the respect and confidence of the peoply Inthe matter of falrness and good faith asa publle oficer, but his-Intest partlsan prochuiation fs, that, to carryout his purpose, he with provoke a rlot at every poll whero it may bo necessary, f Chicago has been distinguished at all tines for tho absence of any disturbanes, rlot, or disorder at the polls. ‘The people of both parties have always shown such a disposition to preserve mul enforco ordor that no sertous disturbances have duriyg the lust twenty years taken place. Inninety-nlng cases out ofa hundred the presenee of 0 single pollee- man has been all tho display df force neces- wry atany poll in this city, Sut Mayor Harrison, while not a candidate at this clection, Is deeply Interested tu having a Democraliy, majority returned, beenuse such a reanit now Is essential to any hope for hls own refleetion in: April next, and lis re- election fu April next is butane of the sey- eral progressive steps by which he conti dently expects to reach tha Domocraile Prealdentint nomination in 1894, Mayor Harrison has put the whole forces of the City Government at work in behalf of the Demoerntic party, All tho employés of the Water Department and of the Board of Pub- Ne Works have been rolensed from thelr pub- He dutles, and upon pain of dismissal have been cpmpellud to canvass their respectlys pre- cinugnnd warts to ascortali the name of every possible Democratle yoter and have him registered, and in many cases to have registered long lists of numesof persons who dare not present themselves in person for | repistration, In Uke manner.ho lings made the polices fore n body of mere strikers for the Democratic Committee; has pliced tho whole police force as 0 trained band of men, bearing clubs and trearms, at the service of the Democratle Committee, to do any and every ting required of them, ‘The latest proclamation of the Mayor, how- over, Is tho must scandalous of all, because It {s u declaration caltyluted to lend to rlots and general disordor on eleetion-day. It 13 to the effect that (he Democrats in cach voting-pluce shall form a separate Ine on eleetion-day, aud that Wis Mue shall be kept Demo- eratle the’ pollee uutit the poll eluses, = ‘The operdtion of this order Will he that, say, 100 Democrats stall fora tt Ines that waen one of these votes another Denwerat shail be aljowed (o take his place fh Us same part of the lines that all persons not known to be Demuerats shall be eam velled to fall in the rear, and thug, by adimit- ting Democrats aloneinto the first-part of the Aine, no others will over get within 150 feet of the poll. ‘Mls regulation ofcourse world be tipussible Inthe absence of force to ehrry tout, and Mayor Harrison proposes to place asuficient force of regular ant special po- lice at each poll to execute this infamous regulation, Such a scheme, I fs easy to understand, fy on direet appeat to violence, If any citizen sliall object fo having other men placed in ad: vance of lil, thot police will silence the objector, afl sce that the Democratic voters have precedence in the Ine, Nopersou can suppose that this scandalous seheme will be submitted to, but in-ense there be nuy nt- tempt to maintain the mtegrity of the line the polies clubs will be invoked, and tha’ ob+ Jeetors marche off to the station, Mayor Ihurison, however, ling no right to asstime that he cun earry sueh a scheme into operation, even by the aly of his potlee, no inatter how nunervus the Intler may be. The publie generally have rights whieh are tuo snered to be violated even by a polleeman's club, tlireeted by the Mayor hhuself. . Chere ig 2 moral as well aga legal: foree supe: tlor to that of any Mayor or any city policeman, ‘fhe Sherlif of this county is o conservator of the pence, Ie and iis Depu- (les, who may be Increased to auy number, will have sume authority: and something to say on cleetion-day; and it fs more than likely that auy attempt at any poll to allow any exelttsion of any voter from his proper splace In the [ine by the adinission of others to places in front of him will be promptly cheeked, and, If necessary, foreibly resisted, even if the outrage be alded or promoted by a polleeman acting under the order of Mayor Harrison, + Z Frotn thine Immemortal no violation of the integrity of the line of voters approaching the polls has ever been permitted In this city, nor wiliit be permitted now. When a ni takes place Is the line wilh 100 men pre- ceding him, he has the right to vote when the 100 before him have reached and passed the poll; no one has a right to take a plaze in front of bins; no officer has any authority to furee or admit others to vipces In front of iim, ant any person, be he policeman or not, who shall practlee stich an outrage, beeames by the act # disturbor of the peace, properly subject to immediate arrest and proper puntshinent thereafter, Mayor Harelson’s proelamution of hig In- tention to “hold tho Ines? at every Demo- eratle precinct, and exclude all other persons from voting uuttl there is no longer a Democrat to vote, will not be submitted to, and any attempt to. enforee or carry it out will bea direct lnstigntion to vielenee and uisorder, for which the “next Mayor’ will be hekd dlreetly or personally responsible, There must be a frev election, and the Mayor shall not deprive the people of it. IRELAND'S QREATES! DANGER. There fs evety indication that the trish Land-Leaguers and many of the tenantry {ntluenced by them. are about to repeat the old-time story of reeklesness and defeat the object of their organization by their-own folly. Revatution or elvif war is tho last thing for which the Irlsh people are pre- pared, and yet every step they are taking (5 iu that direction, aud invites the armed inter- ferenco of tha etish authorities. ‘Thelr Jenders, heated withoexeltement, are talking treason and sedition, and advishig the people to arm themselves. against thelr Govern- ment, and (iting then, with the delusive hope thut they will reeeive active and ma- terial assistance “from the people of this country. s : This Is the most preposterons folly, nud ean-only end In the erashing defeat of the Land Reformers, thelr severe puinislainent, nud tho rlveting of the chains ighter than ever upon the tenantry of Ireland, Agita- tlon outslile of the law, or forcible reststanes to thé Government, enn Rave but thls one outcome In the nature of things, nud it 1s ase tentshing that the Irish people eannot see It, and renlize the immensity of the odds against then, no matter how courageous they may be, of how inuch they may be infuriated by their grievances, ‘The population of tho United Kingdom numbers #3,000,000, of which they constitute 5,590,000, Of this aggre: gate, at least 1,250,000 Orangemen and othyr Protestants do not syinpathiza with then, leaving but 4,250,000 to contend with 27,760,000, Wat possible hope can thore be of success In a contest between four militons of people—ignorant, poor, untried Iu war, unorganized, unarmed, without mus nitions of war, without a commissarint, with- out rifles, eannon, or nitlitary leaders, de- pendent upon tho charity of the world for subsistence, and deserted oven by thelr prlests, who linve always been thelr counsel- ors—ngulnst twenty-seven millions of peo vie who in four hours? Une ean place thou- sands of veteran soldiers, thoroughly armed, drilled, and provisioned, and used to eam- palening, upon their sdil? ‘Lhe end of such astruggle must be that which has always obtained tn the Lrish rebollions—namely: Ine stant defent, the death or imprisonment of thelr leaders, the: enuetment of still severer laws agaist thom, and the tightenlng of thelr fetters, ‘This must be the Inevitable outcome of elvil war in Lreland, no matter howtfust thelr cause may be or how cou geously thoy nay strive to (hrow off the En- glish yoke. ‘There ts no more chianes for the Insh than there would be for the Southern blacks in two or three States to defy our Goverment and seb up ono of thelr own, ‘They would be put down, like the bineks, al- most Ina day, and thelr rebelllon would bo stumped out long befere it had gained any headway, Lhe onty hope of the Irish people Hes in their keeping within the law and organizing themselves Into “associations, lengues, or farmers’ untous that will formulate aud press thelr demands through moral ageneles, net- ing with coolness, moderation, and goad Judginent, but with tirnmeas and persistence, Jt thom give up any idea of armed resist- ance, Let thom tell thelr leaders to stop talking treason. In thelr present furlows ex- eltement and mad recklesness they aro ullens ating their friends; they linvoe already lust thesupport of the Protestants, whe would by with thom in making any lawful dennusts; they have been deserted by thelr clergy, who hve ta favor of land reforms, bub why will hot countenance revolutionary proceedings oropen violence, Su leng ag they contined thomeelves to moral agencies Inmaklug thelr demands thoy had the sympathy of tha Lib- eral Govermnent; but, now that they talk’ treason and sedition and threaten the nuthor- \tlea, of nedessity the Government Is arrayed tugalnst them, and anust uso oll necessary foreata inaintaln the authority of the Jaws snd preseryo peach sand order, The atvlee of ono of thelr leaders to enigrate anil depopuluta. the countiy Js Just as ridiculous 46 the adyleo to realst ts eri {ually foollsh, Nothing would suit? tho En- glish landlords any better than to have every Roman Catholic leave Treland and come to thiscountry, This Is the object of every eviction that!s mude,—to try and drive the tenant out of Treland, Should the country become depopulated, they Would saa fall it a up from Bnglatd and Seotle, vhat the Lrish want to do ts to stay on the soll that rhehtfully belongs to them, and to agitate, nad hevet cease ncitatlng within the law, for thelr rights until they obtaln them, ‘They: naturally look to this country for sympathy, and many of them for help, So long as they confine thelr efforts to, legitimate means hey will have the univorsal sympathy of Awerteans. If thoy resort to fores and ets bark Su elvil war thoy can only expect their comniseration, As to material help, that fs out of tile question, and those who hold out the expectation of it are detutdllny them with promises that can never be fulfilled, If the Irishmen of this country aro wise, they will write to thelr frlends in the old country, warn them against any such delusion, anil counsel them fo stick to moral means, to pro- test, to argument, to pencefal, Inwfel, and persistent agitation as the only polley that will In time secttre thelr tights, and. that will always command the sympathy and @ sist~ ance not only of Americans, but of tho work. ee DEMOCRATIO OPINIONS OF GARFIELD Just at this Hime, when Senator Barniwun's Committee ant the partisan organs are en+ deavoring to tnjure the personal character of Gen, Garfeld by the elreulattion of a tutter which they know to have been forged, tt muy tot be amiss to reproduce some of the eulogles upon: Gen, Gariicld’s character whith were delivered by reputable Demo- ernts previous to his coming before the peo- mle ng tlio Republivan candidate for Presi- dent. Concerning the testhnony before the Credit-Mobiller Committee, Senator ‘Thur- man said: Oukes Atnes awears that Garflolid got ton shires, and Gurtlold swenrs that he did nat do. anything of the kind, Thoro was a good dent of tlk, but no proof, against hlin, and fam cone polled to any that Garteld oder sbartue tatty any ong el ot the whole, there was tot to fisten corruption at his Upon thesame matter Judge Jere Black, one of the highest authorities Inthe Demo- cratie pari has expressed himgelf very nlatnly on severnt uccastons, The two fol- Jowing paragraphs were addressed by him to the Phitudelphin Vines at diferent thes: Motiilee affair has not hurt bim and will uot and ought not. 1 Gen, Gartield’s personal Integy rity, and L base my Judgmont upon an Intinito knowledge of his private walk and eonversauion, fle hagdurge syinpathy and great bunuty would minke Any Ruerniica to serve his friend In any honorable way, but iu polities gives to his purty the key to his conscience, Intellectually: its atroigest mun, aud morally he is the Vor any mn in the party, wir express determinution to see tint Gen, Garflotd shall be defended against all unjust ase sanits upon his personal ebartcter is equally Plensint readhig tome, for Five been bis de. voted friend for inuny years, and Lit resolved that I nevor will bellove that he doves not des rerve the alfection Phave bestowed upot hin, Uf he would carry the principles whieh rogulate bis private life Into bis pablle conduct he would mnake the best Chief Magistrate we ever bad, We may add also a number of testimontals to Gartleld's character whieh have been glyen on yarious oceuslons by Democratic leaders ant newspavers. ‘They eannut fall to carry the fmpression that the attacks which haya been nade upon him during the campaign hava been prompted solely by partisan mo- tlyes: Twill tell you whom [ think tho Reoublicans should nominate, and whoin | consider, thelr «| Strongest mins teas a true rainy et anny of pritie ciple, nv honest man, and would make a got President tor ts all, Personally, [consider hin tha best man you could nominite. LE refer to Geli. ues A, Garlleld, of Oblo—Zhomas A, lend 1 know him well. Foralx years past I have served upon the floor of the same House of Conuress with him, We are members of the suine Culnmittes, Our relutions ure close, and plensant, and Ceiendly. 1 beteve,—and 1 any It here a3 TL any it everywhere,—I believe that ho hang no auperior in point of Inteltpety enlture, or power within the Enlta of his party, 1 bellevo ho hug ns broad a featn, aitd an intellect ts, bli, 9 ANS tat you en nd within the Uinits of that: patlyr whose candidate he I3.—Joe, Blackburn, tif Centuchy. iJ aA to tho Credit-Mobilier matters, with which Gen. Gartietd has been ehurged, 1 believe he was altogether fmocent of them. bt wil not do. for the Democratic purty to throw mud at en, Gare Held, because If thoy te thoy will elect hin. oa 6 Tan nothere to clevate our candidates by dragging down those opposed. Although Ldon’t. think they can ever reuch the elevated platforn: oceupied by Hancock and Engileh, T do not wisn to ongago in this kind of assault. Gurield £ have known wuil sinee the session of Congresa of 1st, and Ihave always regnrded bin as Irreproachable in integrity and mogal charictor, Statloguished for ability and seboturstilp, and one of thy wrentest intellects ty the country. 1 Wo not oppose Hin on recount of nny morud dee fectorinuteltcctual neapielty.—tler, Hf. Stephens, In tho midst of the organized carnival of cor ruption which bas been going on nd 80 soning waitry inonths and years at Washington, it fs redliy satisfactory to exteh glimpses now and then of hanesty for bonesty's suka, and without considerttion of purty Gen. Gartleld, of Ohio, is no dtepublican of Republicans, but ft Is his stmple due, whieh we gladly pay him. to ndintt that he hus done more thin ni other single inctaber of iis party during the fate session of Congress to show thit {tis pot tinpossible for nk mat te net with a Congressional majority did vet to keep hig self-respect and the respect of hunest mv New York World: tHe lives eceonomleally, Tho presont {mprove- ments on bls house nt Mentor—wiileh muy cost Sh.00—Involve the most siderable expend tures his of, No, nel With jeh}'s politieal creed Tam utterly at ¥ but this does not counsel me to an unconsidered assault upon that candidate's pri- vate bonor.—Jleiry B. Payne, of Ohio, Garfield holds to-day the honored position of belng the only poor mun mung the political Jendert,—Donn Platt, Ho would int do ndistoneat not for hls owht sake, or lta own Baki.—Lenry Waller, No rlht-minded Depwerat can read those ovlulons of Gariicld’s character expressed by leaders. of his oww party without finding some consolation for tha prospect of his elve- tlonas Presklent of the United States, nor without feeting both resentment and disgust at the course which hus been taken by Barnum and his hivelings to straduce and Dincken the character of an eminent public man for mere transient pacty effect, AN ENGLISH FORECAST OF REPUBLIC- AN TRIUMPH, It Is well known that tha sympathies of the Euglish press are with the Democrats, s0 far as any interest Is taken in American polities, This feeling ty due hi part to the fuet that British sentiment usually contemplates reace tun {nthe United States with considerable butisfaetion; for tho rest, It may be traced to the imtural association of the Democratic party with tho attempt to set up the Confed- erney, Whieh found ald and comfort inQ@reat Brituln, nad to the Identification of the Déem- oerats with the Froerade movement, which the English people would gladly promote, The London Phace allows no oceaston to pass which affords a reasonable excuse for encouraging the success of the Democratle party, but in its issue of Oct, 14, shortly attor tho news from Indiana and Ohlo gave assure ance of important Republican gains, that Journal abandoned all hope of Mancock's election and predéed.the triumph of the Republican party, * English sentimont about American polities hag usually small value when it Indicates a preference or when It argues out polley from an English polut of view, But an fue telligent English estimate of the probable result of a party strugute at this time ts more tristworthy, perhaps, than one made up in this country, beeauge It f?naturally based Upon wo more Imparthl and dlstuturested view of tho ease, ‘This ls espectally true when the prediction of the outcome of the election is in favor of tho party against which a bing ty cherished, ‘The London ‘Tones glyes rensons for Its present propliccy which cannot fail te mpresss every one who takes a candid view of tho situation. It says that “the local contests in Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia show an unexpected In- erease in tho netivity and strength of the Stopublicans,” and adds that “there fs ttle lime left for a change In the public temper.’ It goea oven fuher than venturing an opinion as to the Presidential election, ant believes thst “the same sugten tyist tn the e Weathercook of poynttir favor will probably again place the Repubfleans fi at mafosity tt the House of Reptesentatives.” In suelt ease It predlets that “the Deimograts will necd all their political courage to maintain thelr organization and thotr act yity."? ‘The Tones attributes the drift of public | Benthnent in favor of the Republterns at this Une to the general prosperity, to the Demo- cratle polley of “playhing fast nrtl loose? with the curreney question, and to the dls- inetination of the peopte Just now to risk any radical change in tho tari system, “We need not say.” writes the T'lnes, “ thata Frees "Trade polley has all our sympathy,” bub it has tho candor to admit (having no direct partisan interest in the struggle) that, if Free ‘Trade could not enrry tho Western States, thore Is no reason to expect still greater-suceesses at tho Presitential election in the Knstern States,—In New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maine, and, above dll, in Pennsylvania? If the Democrats, who are sill atritzgling to save their Congress- nen and local tlekets In districts whore there isa living chanec, were to give an equally candid opinion at this time, they would take preetsely the sauie view of tho sitttation, ‘The Vines, Judging more or less from En- elish election practices, is ready to credit all the storles about the corrupt use of money, atul says “Itis probable that in this mettiod of warfare the contending parties are eqtinl- ly inatched, as well fn abundance of means as in absence of scruples.” . Asa mutter of fact, there {1s no evidences in any of the Nortliern States that money fs employed for the purchase of votes in the open and shameless fashlon that marks English elections, nor ts it fair to conclude that both parties In this country were equally inured to the corrupt use of money. ‘Che nowttintion of English for View President and the appointment of Barnum as general manager of the Democratic cani- paign were tantamount to a notice that the Democrats intended to mmke the “barrel? an linportant agent in the campaign; but there have been no signsof asimilar purpose on the part of the Republicans. ‘Tho money which has been employed by the Republican minnagers has been devoted to tho necessari- ly expensive detection and prevention of the frauds tnid out by the Democrats, and this use of money has been confined chiefly to Indiana, ‘Tho purchuse of votes is so common oa thing in England — that it {3 casily belleved thoro to be the practice of both parties In this country, whereas tho truth Is, that the Repubilean purty has always been the champton of the purity of the ballot-box, and enjoys the credit for Inangurating all the prevallli¢ methods for protecting elections front fraud. The Democratic party, on the contrary, opposes persistently all these safeguards against cor- ruption, and wherever itis in absolute power, as in the Sunthern States, fraud fy the ruling element of politics, The opinion ns to pravailing corruptiona however, ig. a digression; it diag uo real bear- ing on the point just now In Issue; for, even if the assumed corruption were evenly bal- anced (as the Times professes to believe), It would not change the present English estl- mate of success, which glyes the elcction'to the Republicans. Aw analysis of the registratton In Now York City shows, tho New York Times st that the rate of Inerease hus been inuch greater in Republican than in Demoerntle districts, Tn tho Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, and ‘Thirteenth Assembly Districts, all of which are Itepublican, tho rate of increase over tho regiatration of 1870 199).83 per cont; in tho remaining distriuts, alt Demoeratte, the rate is 246 per cent, If tha total vote bears the samo proportion to the reg- istration ng in 1870, thore will be 202,000 yotes polled next ‘Tuesday, Adding to, the vote cnat for President by, cach purty In 1876 Is duo proportion of the Inerenge, ng lidieated by the ubove percentages, we have a Demoeratic total, fn round nuinbers, of 10,000, and a Republican tofal of 72,000, giving a Demu- eratic majority of 68,000, This fs what the table shows If It shows anything. But tho real ine crense In tbe Republicun strength In this elty’ does not appear on the registry lists. The num- ber of lepublicuns who voted for Tiden In 1878 becuuse they honestly belteved bo would. bea reformer was quite large; this yenr they’ will roturn to their awn party, and will be joined by miny Democratawho witl vote for Gerilekl for tho sume reason, Garfleld his preoiscly.the ade vantage of position which Tilden had In 1876. <r “Tn Cook County Demoeratic Committee are circulating tho Philp forgery nso genuine utterance of Gen, Garfeld, They khow that they are giving currency to a fuischood of tho Dasest charaeter. They are trying to rob a dts- tingulehed publio man of bls good name, ‘They are offering n counterfeit cult to tholr friends (2) In return for something of the hizhost value, Thoy are urging men ta vote agninat Garieht beeause of certain sentiments falsely attributed toblm, not expressed hy him, bat puimed off upon htin, by a forger—a buge wretch whose: portrait should be hung in tho rogues’ gallery und for whose porsop tho portals of the Penl- tentiary oven now yawn, The seourging which thp forger has cirned is nléo due to the men who indorge aud clreulate the forgery. The moral gulltof thease shameless Comrnitteomen ia no whit less than that-of tho scoundral who de- vised and executed the forgery. Wo arraign them ns guilty! Thero they stand huddled ina group; A tixtd Beure, for tho time of scarn To potnt his slow ana moving thyur at, “Hunt tho rascals down!” exclalmed the out- raged vivtiin of the vile cheat. ‘To thls we gay nyo: And put In ovory honest hand a whip Tu lng the rascals nuked through the world, <<. An offort Is belne made to doprive Gen. Hnncock. of tho credit () of tho authorship of higlettora, Ut is alleged that the Hon. Samual ‘T, Glover wrote Gunoral Order No, 40, tho lettor to Gov. Peasy, of Texas, reviowlng the Recon struvtion nets, and tho letter to Gen. Sherman on the Electoral count. It 1s ronorally belloved that Senator Handolph, of New Jersey, wroto tho celebrated Proteutonist tarlit lutter, But tho rebel-claims letter, und the Jnteryiow with the New Jersey editor, In which tho gubfect of the tari(f ty declared to bo a local fsstie which was onve brought up tn hfs (Hancock's) nitive town (wherever thut may by), tt is not doubted wero tho work of the General hitnself, A good question far debating soclutios the conlig wine ter with bos “Ty which sorles of lettura was Gon, Hancoek most damaged, those written by Glover and Randulph or thoso written with sis own hand?" ‘Nhe vordiat witldetormine whethor Hancock ought to shoot hls frionds on the spot, or comunit aulelde, or—both! ————————— Lyaan ‘Trusinur. insinuates that the Deiocratto purty helped to.put down tho lo- betlion betanso many Democrats joined the armny of the Union, Gon, Logan meets the Ime pudent assertiop, or tho sneaking insinuation, whichover {t may bo callcd, in this way, He anys: “2 wontinto the War with a regiment 4,000 strong, and every nian of us oxvept ono was a Democrat, Two years lator, whon tho urmy voted in tho tleld, overy man In that regl- ment voted the Repubtican ticket, And thoro fy but one of tham that I know who fs a Domo- cratto-day.” Itebol whut und shell and Rebel prison pens wero very, powerful argumonts against tho Democratlo party, and niost ‘of tho Demoernts who wero direetly appealed to by thom were specdily converted, It was tho file low who stiyed at home, attended Domocratia conventions, and resolved that tho War was’ ftulluro and howled for peace, that rewatacd a Dumocrat. ed Tie Hon, Witliauy Meathen Enpltsh’s Mortgage on tho Greenbackers weeme to be tho toughest security ho hue bver hold. Weaver re~ fuses to pay elther prlacipal or Interest, and dor ellnes to “git out.” ‘The Honorable Mil told 9. debtor once that howoulddrlyo bin © to Helland gone "If bo didn't pay up promptly, but bly brim stone ouths buye no elfect upen the Indoultable Greenback usplrint for tho Presidency, ap Luprow, the Dejnocratic candidate for Governor of Now Jersvy, la oxtremely napopue Jar with the work higa When u member of the State duuuty be gave trey votes thus suowed him to to entitely ont of 8; myfithy with tho Inhoring cinsacs. ftv 1878, ata aya [ty 1839, hy. voted ititinst 0 proposition to modify tha con. vlet-lnbor systom tn auch a warns to provent competition with boat and shoo manufaet. urera outsity tho prison walls, Next, hy voted to iny on the table a resvtution bree testing against tho passage of the Wand Varht bill hy Congres: Mr. Potts, tho Republican candidate, on tho other hand, {8 ono of tho most popular men in tha State, having been olecter to tho Senate frum n county which ordinarily gives 2,000 Domucratio majority, Votts with run largely ahend of the ticket, Tho Now York Z'tmea nso betloves thera ta at reason. able prospect that the Garleld Electors will be chosen by « considerable ma, y a Tie Demnerats of Obto are ashamed to sny openly that thoy expect to carry that State next Tucstay, Mut thoy Lave organizod nt still« hunt with that ond tn view, and Instructed their “iminute-man” Iu cach school district to pull tha Inst Domoeratlc vote, but at tho samo timo to lntiinate to his Republican neighbors that he hasn't «spark of hopo of success, The plan de. tulted Ina clreular froin Democratic headquar= tera fa (1) to poll overy Demoeratte, aud @) to keep une out of every sixteen Republican votors nt home, After Jukngee ‘Thompson had tn- dited his beautiful clrowlar ha went to Washing. lon to make It appear that ho had abandoned the canvass, Tho Republicans of Ohlv won't stay away from tho polls, Mr. Thompson,* They have a tittle quarrel with Town as to which Stato shall lve tho largestanajority for Garfield. iA E sete, ‘Tre alleged Gartield-Morey letter was not mailed at Washington at the timo ft purports to havo beer maited; tho allemitton that it was Ig fatso, It was hover recolved at the Lynn Post. Otlice, where it purports tu have beon sent; tho allegation that it was fs false, No man of tho numeof Moroy resided In Lynn at the date of the alleged correspondence; the allegation that such W person lved thero thon fs fulse. No such organization ag the Employera’ Union existed In Lynn at that time; the allegation to that effect Is false. Get. Garfleld does not spell the word companies with ay"; he does not spelt his mune Gaifuld, The alleged man of the name ot IL, li. Morey is a mytu. Tho alleged Garticht letter to him [aan nyggregauon of lcs, a bung Hug, stupld forgery a Tue fact that there was no such organiza (lon as the Employers’ Union in extstenco in Lynn at tho date of tho alleged Morcy letter, and that no traces of Morey could he found in thut city, waa communicated ta W. Me Harnunt, of the Democratte Nattonat Commitice, It follows that Barnum, the mutle-buyer, had good reason to know tbat the nileged letter wasn forgery whon ho sent it to tho country as genuine, Tha reeclver of stolen money 16 ds bad ag tho thief, Theuttererof forged paper Is as bad aa tho forger. “*Foro God and the country,” us the Southern orator would say, ‘Mr. Barniin bas become a party to Philip's crime of torgery, 5 TPresuptcrs against Col. Ingersoll, based on religivus feeling, nro apt to molt away very raplily under the Jutiuence uf one of bis great political specehes. A correspondent of the New York Tribune writes on this polnt: I greatly dislike Ingersoll and nvold him; but, at tho suggestion of some good Christhin peupla who henrd hin, I read In yesterda; fribune ig Saturday eventng specel. Lam tree to gay that, ns ait earnest Republlean, L would be willing to rest all further eiforty unul election, If a renda- ble copy of that speoch could: be put into the bunds of every voter ut onee, 1 hope your aetive men haye sone plin for seattering extra couples or supplements of the Zribune contalning that. epcoch, Ng arguments, their wrrionuement, their uceumutative force, ennnot but teil, a Mn. Banus pretends that “ Morey” re- celved a letter froin Gon, Garfield mm January; that Morey {8 since dead; that he left no relu- ives, or frionds, or nequntitunces; that nu- body knows when he ived or when be diet, or how tho alleged Chinese ietter was found among his effects, or whut his “effects were; that tho flnder of tho-letter is alse dead, and the person to whom he gaye it, aud all the other persons through whoso bands it passed until it reached the ultico of an unconsetonndie, lying, blaekmalt campalgn sheet in New York enlled fruth, which never had a reputation for decuney, and never will huve one, Is that a rengonnble story? = Gas. McCLunan, In a speech, at Jersey City Monday night, said: * Against Gen, Grant's nillitary reputation | have not a word to say, for Tam not one of those who think It riylt to de traet from the fame of a comrade,” ‘nis Is des eldedty cool, Little Mac, who went out of tho War with no reputation, and was not n comrade of any Union General who was successful, dues not think [t right to detract from the fume of the greatest suldler this country has ever pro- duced, It's neky he doesn’t “ think fb right” todo what by no posslbility fio can do, At {sn't Inim “to detract from the fame" of Gen. Grant. a GaAnriep's record on the Chinese question $8 embraced bitin interview with A. W. Camp: *| bell, editorot tho Wheeling OW, Vu.) ditelligencer, pubilshed several mouths before tho Chicago Convention, Iu which the former sald he was up- posed to Chineso Iminigration; a tuk with Cote kressinnn Davis (of California), reported in tho Sun Franlsco Bulletin, to the same effect; and distinet and unequivocal pledge in tha letter of uceeptunce to put down the importation of Chinninen, if etecred, Hancovk's record on tho sine question ia u blank, <<< Tir registration Indicates an tnerease of 20,000 to 23,000 in the vote uf Chicago this full. ‘Cho Republicuns will more than hold thelr own in tho new voto legully registered, but they wiil notget pereent of tho tMegul vote, This is one renson why the Repubtleana are specially anxious to get the fietitions names off the rey- latry. Tho othor renson Js, that the Republican party on general pélnelptes is opposed to legal votlng, walle the Demoerntie party on general principles iain favor of the sai Grn, Stose, of Lowa, is to address the Re- Pifblicnns of tho West Side at tha Wigwam on West Madison atreat, near Oakley, this ovening. Ifo fs ono of the tnost eloquent speakers in the Northwest, and the wigwam in which ho 1s to wpenk {84 modol of ita kind, with abundant seat- ing capucity, und with quod heating arranges nents, A band wilt be tn attendance, and the Atepublicuns of tho West Side hopo to muke this tho meeting of the campaign. ——— ConanessMan Cuatstens, of Mississlppl, erica ufoud for a revival of tho “mothads of 4870" In that State, enying that tho Democracy “bus Hot aman or a gue to spare,” Gen, Hane covk soya" bayonets aro not ft, gnstrusments for collecting tho votes of Sreomén,” but did not renlizo that yun algo fu the long run scatter more than they collect, —— Tur Democrats are not betting so much as thes were before tho Indiana lection, «A few mont Republicans are dogging Democrats nbous trying to oxusporute thon to tho betting point, but they generally full, Now and thon a Dem- ocrat aweirs a” blue atreak," as it were, but be hover-well, hardly ever—gots mad enough to put up hls money, a W. W, Perny, 9 Fusion Greenback leader andeditor in Maing, snys in bis Journals * Wo ylve up tho Stato as lost to tho opposition, Sulon Chase and his followers havo already drawn off enuugh to elect the Republican Electors.” Thut puts Muine surely in the sold Nurthorn Hepub- Ucau volumu, a ——_——- Ira candidate should write a letter to Prove thut bo wus an American eltizen, he would bo reyarded by most voters udu suspicious ebare ucter, Yet this fa precisely what Mr. Grace, John Kolly's candidate for Muyor iu Now Yorks has felt called upon to do, a New Yon dooms to have a monopoly of tho political forgors, Firat, there was Joo Howard, who forged 4 bogus Executlve Proclamation, and now the same city, hus pron duced a Kenwurd Philp, of Quilp, or something ot that kind, whu has forged a bogus Chinese fetter. a Tur penny organ af Democracy {3 a ment bor of the Aasuginted Prous, but couldn't got (or its 3 o'clock edition yesterduy tho dispat eb unnounclug tho arrest of Kunwurd Philp, the ul- Jogod forger of the bogus Colneso Iuttcr, whlch ‘the Journal printed Iu due form, ——$—— Honesty Is the best volley In politics as in overything vise. No party founded oo forsery und ballot-box stutting ever did gucceed Iu thls country, or ever will. > 3 nn ALS. the Democratic offers of fusion having been politely declined by tho Greenbackers of In- diguu, My. Bill Loglish proposes us a fast resost