Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1880, Page 4

eaves so Ase ee ani aney i Dacha ops i j q a3 0) CHICAGO TRIBU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGS hie Eribune. VES OF SUBSCRITRION: RY MAIL-IN ADVAN Daily edition, one yoar. *artnota year, per tanh inity and Sunday, one yort. ATA OCA yer, Her Month, rwoaday, Uiaeelay, andl Hat Monday, Wertnesday, and Neatantay orsnnany. 10: Any othor day, por yenr. WEEKLY EDITION. One copy, por yer Qtup af four... slubof ton. Specimen copter sunt trea. Give Post-Untea addross In full, Ineluding State and ‘County, Aemitances may bo niade atthar by dratt, express, Jront-Onico urdor, dr in reulatarad letter, at our risk, To CITY SUNSCIINENS. Dally, deltvored, Sunday uxeepted, £5 conte por week. Lally, delivered, Sunday ineinded, 460 oante Address THE TMHURDNE COMPA Cornor Stadion and Denrborn-sts.. Chivsqa, (1h, VOSTAQH PREPAID, relay: ak, POSTAGE, "Entereit at the Post-Ofice at Chicagy, Thy as Second> . Class Matters Vor tho benent of our patrons who dealre to send singte coples of THE TINUSE througt the ninth wo sive herowlth the transtont rate of postaxe: Domestic. Hight and Twelve 1 Bixtoon Page tape: Hlaht and ‘Cwetvo Vagy Dap Biatoen Page apes TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, Fe CHICAGO TRIOUSY ras established branch offices for the recolpt of subsuriptions and adverti- montana follows: NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Bultding. FADNEN, Manoger. GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan’s American News Agency, it Rentteld-st. LONDON, Eng.~Amorican Exchangzo, 40 Strand, Thea Fd t..ta, Agant, WASHING'TON, ¥ FT. Mes Kaverly's Thentres Pearborn street, corner of Monroe, of Jahn Dillon, “Tho Electric Light." and evening. : MeVieher's Theatres Nadiron atreot, betweon Stite and Dearborn. Fins agement of Miteholl's Pleasure arty, "Our Gob- iins.” Afternyon and eventing, Engnzomont Afternuon Grand OQperva-Honse. Cink stroat, oppostio: now Conrt-Houre. Fnenge- mentor the Meade & Muaginiey Combination. “ Deas cun Crinkott.” Aftornonn and uvening. ' ‘Mooley'n Thentre, Randolph treat, between Clarg.and LaSalle, En- mnvof the Harrieons Musteal Comedy Compas hows Afternvon and evening. : Olympte Theatres - S Cinrk streat. botween Lake und Randolph. ngage mont uf Mins Maud | orre: “Mnzoppa. After nyvn and eveniny CLEVELAND LOMUHS NO, ALF Meuitierg ufo abe nutiied to obra td Val faundtty, Udte ily a8. Lea th i Miantya ho ALCAN tla Fite berul ue shir tata v niieg duh Harrap. Dark Mi ns Wi Visiting brethren tthe er a LL & A, Me he alton “A pAnge and enthusingtle meeting of loyal Irishmen of the Copnties of Antriin and Down was held at ‘Balfast yestentay, © Resolutions ‘were adopted Conouneing agitation and. usxusl- ‘hution, About 7,02 people attondud thy meeting. —mermmacenet Peren Wiratrr, a colored man, was hanged rt Liberty, Vi. yesterduy for the murder of 1 nan muNed Wiuvin, Weight muitintalied juts innoconce to the list. Ho tide a epeeoh of the usual character in which he expressed the hopo: that he was to go to Huayen, Gir, GAaninatui’s condition grows worse, He Hes Ina very precarious styze at ftome, “1s tun has beon sont for. ‘Tue yeran revalution- ‘st’sdonth mony be expected atany moment, as vis oonatitutign fs completely shuttered. Ts ast Journey from bis Island retreat was ton auch for him, ILA, of Evanston of the Women's National thrietlun Tomperance Cola yesterday, Mra. lnry A. Woodbridge, of Onto, wan cleuted Ros wording Bveretary, Gov, St. dohn, of Kansna, vas thanked fur Ins falthful adnerence to the irluciples of prohibition, OW. Uayiwann & and deled-fruit dealers, of Ugninont yestontay. Tho Mabilitios are” placed WSK, There are profyreed debts to the uount of S272, ‘The fallure is sald to be wviug to the fallire of the eoffee house of tisley & Co., of N wholesale coffea Huttalo, made an ase AWannanr lin sworn out. for the urext of Gon, E. 8, Brigg, Demvertiocandidate ‘oy Congress fa the Pitth Wisconsin Distriet, on -ho chirge of having failed to pay over $1,000, aeing a portion of a pension eoflected by btm av a tawyer fora goldior’s whlow residing at Now Llsben, Junony Cumnty, 1 hls district, AL CARREUL ree Nat the ravages OF tho zreat storm of Oct, [Bon the tikes shows that tpwiurds of $00,000 damage was dono to vosaely and cargocs, and that ninoty-three per- sous porished, There were seventeon ‘total Wrecks, luvolving ti loss af $153,000, and fn nll sixty-xix vessels were damaged to n greater or tess extent. = ON ‘Thursday night as the watchman was antering the Firat Nattonul Bank of Wollsburg, W. Va. ho was set upon by three men, one of whom knocked him down with a Ditly. Mls cries attracted the attention of Souia pissers-by, who gaye chase to his ussails wuta, and sucevedod In capturhig one of thom, G, Carson, wha saya he fy from thiselty. Tho scoundrels intended to rob thy bank, fr la proposed -by » number of wealthy cunitalixts to establish a new line of steamers between Milford, in Watus, und Now York. Much of the stack has been already subscribed, and atrangements have boen made with Eider, the Gluggow abipvullder, for the prompt completion of several veasela for tho Ine, It 1s expovted that somo of tha vessels wilt make the telp between Milford and Ne ork in alx duys, -Tis Republicans of Ludlana have shown kreat activity for the last two duya, and, inspired aug they are with tho grind romltsof tholr labors, us shown by tho Octobor eluption in thut State, there fg no doubt that tho majority given for Governor-cleet Porter will ba improved next Tuvsday, The Domuvratio still-hunt bag Proved a failure’ 60 fur, and tho Hupublicans ure uppnrently Justivied in olulming a majority ‘of 20,00, ‘Ti: Prussian Landtag was organized yeas térduy by the election or n Consoryative Proal- dont aud a National Liberal and a Free Conserv> tive ag Vice-Presidents, Tha Ultramontane candidate for ouu of tho Vice-Presidencles falled because of a apiit betweerr his party and. (tho Conservatives, growing out of tho fullure of tho late Conservative Prealdent of the Landtax to gttond the celebration at the Cologne Catbos drat recently, Two passes TAINS came Into collis- {dn on tho Pan-Handle Road near: Stouben- villa yesterday, and the avcldont resulted in the kiting of James Cunningham, Churles Cunntogham, Michael = Cunnimgham, and ‘Thomus Langan, who were in the baggugo-car of ons of the trains, ‘Thomns Anderton, ony of tho tlremon, was killed, and John Goudy and George Thompson were slightly Injured, Nono Of tho passengers were hurt, ‘ a Munuen will out. Jean Baptlete Nar bonne, a French-Canadian residing near La Chuto, in the Province of Quebec, youtordny Confossed that ho bad murdored hla Urothor tn ‘tho full of 1875. Jt appears thut the murderer and bis stepmother concelvod tho idea of the murder that thoy might obtain thelr victin's Money, Thoy tirst tried to pojion him, but, not succeeding, bis brother ehot blu duad, wud aft erwurds buried bis body 1 tho woods, — A Pasus dispatch says that the Inliabitants +f Duleigno buve deterinined not to surrender Nat town withouta bitter contest. They will ubt even allow the Turkish troups to enter the town, and arined mien are postud ut overy avail- ‘Wid potat to reatst all who uttempt tu enter, whother Turks or Montenogri Riza Pasha Pretends that he is trying to: prevent commual- cation between the people of the town and the hill tribes, hut Riza Pasha Is nota vary roliablo person, Davin V. Daren, who was elected mem- der of the tndfann Legistiture trom Juy and Adams Countics, an tho Democratic tickot, on tho 12th of October, bas announced his intention to vote tho whole Ropubitoan tickot next Tuea- day, He delivered a vigorous apecot at Ports land fast night, nnd gave ns tho principal ren fon for supporting the Republloun tloket that st would bo detrimental to tho business of the country to muke aching in tho Administration at this Junoture. —_— 7 Davin BLakkty, Ohnirman of the Repub- Henan Campaign Comuiltteo of Minnesota, hus Issued an address to the Republicans of the First’ District of that state, calling on them to vote for Congressmnn Dinnel. Mr. Jowell and = Mr. Dorsey have also tsaued an addreas to the Republienie of the Stnte, counseling harmony and unity, and tirglug tho necessity of having the next Houee of Representatives topulilican by a gout working majority. Tue Democratls barrel, which fs a pretty large one, having been sent from New York yesterday by Barnum (to tho care of Carter Harrison, witl be tapped to-day. The boys should bo nround to get their share, It fs Proposed this thne hy tho Democratic bosses to pny tho money only to the men of ine, fluence, who hive charge of gangs of men, and to bourtingshouse bosses. Tho “old stand- backs" of tho purty are expected to do their work gratuitously, ‘Tue cruel’ war Ig not yet over. In fact, it wis reopened yesterday with old-time zenl. ‘fhe Wabash Rond began to sell tiekots between Chi- cnga and St. Louls for $3, and the Alton & St, Louls people freely exchanied tlokets over tholr line between the two pyints for Wabash un- limited tlekets. The Lake Erio & Western ting gut thelr rates also on necotnt of the pooling arrangements between tho Wabash and Ree Lines, Tiekets between Clevelaud pod Kanens City were reduced frum €2}40 to $15. Tie Democrats of Actams County, in this State, are at their old trickw. The poll-books for the county, which are printed at the of- five of the Demveratte organ “in Quincy and distributed by tho Democratic County Clerk, bavo beon found to contaln tho names of fourteen Uepublican Klectora printed incor- reutly, while the names of tho entire Democratic Electoral tlekot are vrinted correctly. Of course tho: Deinocrats any tt was all a mietnke, but tho people of Quincy do not bellove thom, and there fs rent Indignation In consequence, . AN applleation on the part of Mintster Christianey wis made yestertny before Judge Cux inthe Equity Court at Washington to ro- duce the amount of utlmony aitowed to his wife pending the divorce suit, on tho ground that he is poor, In debt, and that he bas to attend to tho wants of mombers of bis family. Io donies Jn toto the charges of cruulty made asgaloet bin Uy his wife, and promises to return to Washing- ton nas soon us he can obtain leave of xbaenco in order to roftite theso charges. Judge Cox ro duced the allinony from $150 to $100 per month. WE print on another page of this paper a document signed by rome 450 of the solid, sub- stantiil men oF this city, in whieh they ect forth tholr reusons for voting tho Meputtican tleket. = Muny..of these” sig- naturea will . bo . recognized. na. those of Democrats, and nit, plodge thomsetves to work earnestly and heartily for tho election of the Republican candidates. ‘The slgnatures wore obtnined by ono or two porsons in the course of one afternoon, and there is no doubt that with tore thine many ‘more ‘slghatures could be ob- tulned, A LARGE mootlng, composed of Demo- erate und Hopublienns, was held at Coopor Insti- tute, Now.York, last evening to protest uzalnst tho yunditature of Mr. William RR. Grace for Mayor of Now Yerk,on tha ground that his elootlon would bo Inimtent te tha interests of tho public sohoots, ‘Che meeting was pre- siled over by Mr, Tulcott, a Democrat, and epeeches were mute by ex-Muyor Wickhum, tho ley. Dr. Stephen H. ‘yng, J. and the Ruy. Yr. J.P. Needham, ‘Tildun'k friends propose to have revenge on: Juin. Kelly by soratebjny bis friend Grace, . . Tue war between the Busutos and kindred tribes and the South African colonista continnes, and tho disaffection among the tribos ta sprond+ Jog rapidly, ‘fwe Colonial Magistrates, Mr. Hope-and Mr. Walsh. bays bedn murdered in vont bloot by the rebals, who soem to keep up it kind of desultory war, avoiding engagements tn the open. field with the Coloutul troops as much us posable, TheCapeauthoritics cluin victorics for thalr troops, but tho fact that thoy have culo for 0,000 volunteers Indicates tht the sit- nation Is scriows, and not so’ pleasing as they pretend to think, Tu March decrees were enforced against {he Franch Capuchins and Francleenns yesters day, The enforcoment of tho decrees was bit- torly resisted at Muravllies, Perpignon, and Avignon, At tho tntter place tho police had ‘to fores open the doors aud scale barricades bofore thoy succeeded In exvglling tho friars, und ut. Perpignon one of the members of the Order Pronounced Kentence of excommunicntion on the polloemen, Sayoral arrests were made of those who resisted, among. them belong olght women, tho Marquis of Corloles, a Legitiotat, hod tho odltor af the Avignon Citizen, paneoreerboaabcreasy Jesse B. ANtuony, a wholesale coffeo and sptge merchant of ‘Troy, N. ¥.. nnd the prin- elpal partnur In the frm of J. R. Pottla & Co,, of that town, manufacturors of Masouto regalia, tisao Director in the Union National Rank of ‘voy, and Presidyunt of the Troy Stoam Heating Company, mao an nasignment yesterday for tho honutlt of bia creditors, Tha Vinbilities are pincod itt $100,000, The yatuo of tho asdets bus not yet been ageertainod, Mr. Anthony's fulte ure is owing to tho failure of 0. Ithiley & Co, eofics mervbants of New York City, which bis beon already unnounced, Mr. Anthony ts Grand Mastor of tho Masons of Now York Stato, Fatunit. dames MoTrain, a Catholic cler- eymon of Alpsvitle, Allegheny County. Pa, bas Just published a letter giving reasons why he will #upport Gen. Garfield aud tha wholo Hopublicin Heket next Tuesday, He says be fs a Republican heenuse the Hepublichn party Is 0 loyal party und its Interpretation of tho ‘spirit of the Con- atltution and the ‘ator amondments ia tho dust and proper one, He fs also a Republican because of the xrand nchleyo- nents of tho party in abolishing human alavery, Itisqatd that thoro aro soveral other Cathollo priests in Weatern Pennsylvania who will yote for Gon, Gurtield and adyise tholr peoplo tu yore for bin, —_—_—_ Ancntrecr N, In a coumnnication to tho Bourd, of County Comuisalonery yestors day, tuok oocuston to atir up tho CourteHouse contractors, He snys that tha rooms for the vcoummodation of the Commissioners would be roudy In wix weeks If the vontrictors for the marble work and curpentering could he relied on tote thole duty. Hut’ Bre Eun hus ttle hopes“ unnt the contractors will uot promptly, for be says that *gonoral obstruction and tho manufacture Of deliys seam to be the most congontal branch of Industry both within and around the build- ing.” Mr, Run uses vigorous Engllah, but it will sourcely kaye much effoot un the tardy cons tractors unteas the County Commissonors stir them up, = Notwirusraxnixa rumors to tho con trary, there hasbeen no arrest of any of the Irlsh Land-Leaguo leadera vo far, ‘The Government soome unlocked as to what course thoy should pursue, ‘Tho probit- bility uf avaucing ~—conytution avon vuther. remote, ‘Tho seditious utteraneus have coma inustly frum drrvsponsiblg and ine consequential porsous, ‘The luadors acento have boun studiously yuurded in thelr Janguage, Besides, tho uverage dury which can =o bu = eeonred = owadays «will he Surv to contain ong or more ¥ympathlaces with tho object of the Laud League, wad thusy who would be willtug to couyict may think it safer Hat to dew, The Government has utready blunderod 10 cuusing the arrest uf Henly, ‘Tho arrest of Parnell and pillon would only iuke thosy gentlemen vven more populur than thoy ure ut present. ‘The Boyilsh, du thelr sublime cyotisin, buye not yot learued that to prosecute an Irishunan fur treason of bo ‘didog eguinst. England only makes biu’ ff hero and no martyr with tha vast majority oof his countrymen, Tt may be that thera will ho uo, prosveutions after all. ICthero aro nny, thore fs not mach ohance for many convictions, and n faluro to convlet wontd add to. the Iinportance and popularity of the Land-Leayue orgnolzation and {ts lenders, Ges. Grant presided over a gathering of 20,000 Republicans at Myth, » yesterday, and wie very vortlatly reeety He delivered n short speech, in whieh be predicted victory for the Repubtiean "party next Tuesday, and in whieh ho complimonted the lndlea press ent for their spirit and patristism. Aftor the .spenking was over Gen, Grant yialted the Sol- ers’ and Satlors’ Horne ut Bath, and roviewed n. body of 400 vatorana, befure whom he passe with ‘uneovered head, and by whom he was greeted with enthushistie soidlerly cheers, «He way vialted the goldlerain the hospital, and met with awarm recognition of his graccful act. Gon, Graut spoke at Rmira in tho evening, and his audience was even larger than thit which grected him at ath, Sreviay D, DinLAye, a prominent Green backer, afd ono of tho editors of the Greenback weekly organ, tho Irish World, wrete a letter sour time nyo to ona Dyor D. Lum, who fyured quite conspleonaly privy to the Indlann vleee Hon. In this letter Mr. Dillayo sald some rather barsh things of Gan, Wenver, the Greenback Prestientin) candktate, Now comes Mr. Dillaye, and, fn a letter to “Man” Buebanan, of Indian- Apolis, states that he denounced Cen. Weavor under a mispprehenstony that he now believes Gon. Weaver to bea patriot, and a gentiomun entirely dovoted to tne Greontuck cause. Linn, for reasons best known to himself and Mr, Har nun, charged that Gen. Weaver was noting In tho Interest of the Republican party, Ditlayo denounces Lum as a faletiter and a disreputable person generally. ‘Ture examination of witnesses In tho Philp forgery Messrs, Albert Southworth and Willlam 1, Hegun, experts, testifled that the writing of the Morey-Chineso totter was alinilur to the acknowleded writing of Philp. Mr. Leet, a newapuper reporter, also teatiiicd that the fetter was in Philp's handwriting, A wumbor of Post Olles amployda, Including Mr, Penrson, Asalst- ant Postmustur at New York, testifted that tho postmarks on the onvyelope were net von- ‘ ulne, -Lotters from Washington to Lynn fre uot stamped nt New York nt all, yet tho onvelopo in question, whlel purports to hnve heen sent from W ington to Lyun, bears tha Now York postmark, ‘lwo exe pert microscnpists also testiflod that tho enve= lope showed marks of erasure. In favt, the tes- thnony offered yesterduy proves conctustvely that tho letter [3 a stupld, mutadroft forgery. In this conncetion it mny be stated that Mr. Bare nunthas tried to make some capttal out of the | faot that Philp bas been put on trial on the charge of malicious livel, instead of the charge of forgery. Tho reuaon for this Is, that under tho laws af New York Puitp's offense Js not indictable as forgery. Forgery consiats In forging papers aifceting the rights of property, such as records, wills, deeds, checks, cte. Mr. Barnum is too intetligent «man notte have known this, and bis protense that ho dogs not In In keeplug with his conduct during the whole eninpaign. Ho his mado the canvass ono of lying and alander, Unfortunately for bin and his party, thoir dirty’ tricks have been rendity disco’ and exposed, ons in the ease" of this hity. forgery. It fa not creiit- ablo either to the profesional standing of Gon. Pryor and the other Inwyora for Phitp's defense thut they hive acted aa thoy have done, but probably the mast deepleable part of all ta that whieh dtr. Abu Hewltt is attempting to play. Io nssocintes in the Brooklyn Court with tho puts" of Phily,as if to convey: the Impression that tho letter Is genuine, when he must know quite well that It Is not, WHAT “A CHANGE” WILL PRODUOE, The Democratic demand that the manage ment and control of all parts. of the Govern: ment bo transferred from the Republican party to the Demoeratle, 1s presented almost exclusively on the ground: that “a chinge” Is desirable. When urged to give an, why the present policy of the Goy should glve way ta anothor, the answer is that na change” Is desirable; that the Re- publican party has been long enough fn power; aml that there onght to be “a change.” In vatn are they appealed to to point ont any defeet or avit fn any existing policy of the Government whieh a ehange night remedy or improve. It Ia true tho Demoeratls party has a platform, but that hing been substantially Ignored, and tho elec tlon of Hancock and English has been urged inalnly on the ground that "a change” Is. desfrable, It has not been deemed satisfretory that the Republican Administration of Mr, [layes, of which Gen, Garfletd has been an active and foremost representative In Congress, has been of such Irreproachable character ha lo ehallenge the admiration of the whole coun- | try and to furnish tho friends of free instl- tutions the world over with a brilliant. ox- ample of what a popular government can be made, It has not been suftictent to polnt out the unexampled prosperity of the whole neople, of tha hgh character of the public ereillt, of the abundant supply of curreney,— gold, sliver, and paper, allot equivatent money value; of the general confidence In. the stability of our Natlonal growth, and the Increaso of private and National wealth, and of the unprecedented activity of Industry fn every branch of production, All this las been treated as nanght by the Democratic varty, which has persisted In demanding o “change? ~ What ts Involved Jn “a change” thagwill transfer the powers and dutles of the National Government from the Republican to the Domogratie party? We wit not discuss all these changes, whieh, of course, will be sweeping and radicn), but proposa to call at- tention to the iminium of the measures which tho transfer of the Government to the Southern and Democratic party will of ne- ceualty enact, Let wa tako thom up in orders 1, A tari? for revenue only, -Is thore nny man so wanting In-senso as to {magtng that tho revival af the present tari and the establishment of n tart for rove. nue only” will create no disturbance, will protuce. no. paule, no paralyzation of” tho prosent active Industry, no revolution of our labor system, und no convulsion of trade? Such a tari® na-the ‘English “tari for revenue only" has not been considered, aut- alde tha Democratic party, a posalbility in this country for twenty years, Still, that ta ong of tho changes" which will follaw the trangfer of tho Government to tho Solld South and Sts Northern alltes, : 3, The exponiiture of the voin reaumption reserve in Tia ‘Treasury, and tho Tuspension of spoolo-puymenta, The Democracy look upon that reserve of $10,000,000 of cofn In the ‘Treasury with the hunger of twenty. years’ endurance, It would be’ promplly appropriated to refund ,the cotton tax, which, with interest, now mnaunts to aboute Wke sun, ‘The expendi ture of that reserve would of necessity force & susponsion of speclo-payinents, and pave tha way' for a now Issue of logul-tendor paper money to meet the enormous appropriations for works of Internal Jmprovement at the Sauth. Is notthis change” worthy of can- alderation? k my 3. ‘Tho repeal’ of tho tax on State-bank feauus, 4 Tho destruction of tho Nutiouul banks, 6 The eetublishmunt of Btate banks, Shesv changes all are part of the'same sys tem, and lend tneyl{ably to: the ‘sand: yesylt. AU antcndment of four dines, repealing the tax on Stato-bank issues, nnd repeating the Nattunal-Bank law, would by followed rapldly by the establisnment of 3,000 Sute banks, “wild-eats” and “red-logs; the country would be footed with a currency of - local igsue, necessarily irredeemable, and uneur- rentanywhere, Those who remember tho bank currency preeudiys the War will read- ily understand the effect of these changes. 6. The repeat of all laws gly! - thorily and supervision Saas Sheree ‘the Republicans, hug to the security of the voter and tho purity of tho hallat-tox. 7. Tho Wnitation of tho authority and juries dletion of the Fedornl Courta in: all possible ways, ‘ ¥ The steady and agressive nesurtion of Statesrights and Alate-saverelgnty, and to thin ond tha outtting tho States loose from the Nation by overy posslblo monna short of aotual saves- sion. Hilla are now pending fn the present Detocratle Congresa having for thelr pur- pore alt these ritdlenl and sweeping changes in the present laws, Ucories, and Jnatitutluns of the Government. ‘They mean the abolition of Natlonal authority and the establishment of State supremacy; the virtual abolltion of all the powers of the National Courts, and the substitution of n Supreme Court of the United States, depending for its authority upon the consent of the “States, and not upon the will and powor of the Nation, We have not gone into the many. othor “changes” which must follow the transfer of the Governmont to the party in whlelr the Solld South ty dominant. We have piven only the minimum-extent of the changes which are unavoldable fn enge of the election of Tancock ant a Democratic Congress, Now, If any person wants “a change” In order to produce this*extreme revolution In National aifatrs, then the way to sceure that ohange Is to vote with the Democratic party, —————————_—== THE “SPROLAL POLIOR" OUTRAGE, Carter Marrison’s Bourbon organ glvos axpresston ‘to an unfounded Democratle complaint that tho Domocratte party hing not been falrly treated in the distribution of Deputy Marshals appointed for service in this city on election-<lny. It seems, nceord- ing to the organ’s own statement, that Dem- oernts as wellas Ropnblicans have been ap- use Occupied the whole day yesterday. [pointed to those posttlens, but the dissatis- faction arises from tho allegaticn that the particular men designated by a Democratic club did not receive the appointment. We do not know what names were submitted by this club, but it is very certain that It was proper to reject tho suggestions if (ue men selected were unfit for the positions, aud the conduet of the focal Democratic leaders thus far would indicate that this was the real trouble. White Democratic roughs, under tho protection of % Democratic police force, are engaged in efforts to embarrass and In- tinldate United States Supervisors In tho discharge of thor duty, it is very lmportant, that Democratic Deputy Marshuls shall not be selected from a class of men who will rathor protect: Inwless Interference and vil- lniny than help to prevent It. If all tho Deputy Marshals wero to be chosen from .among the Republicans no Democrat hing tha slightest reason to ¢on- plnin ht the face of the exelusively-partisan. selectlon of Democratie special policemen, If Carter Harrison had tendered the naming of half hls special policemen to the Repub- Itcan Connnittee, then he and his bulldozers would havo laid tha basla of -aclaim foro division of the Deputy Marshals, but not be- fore., “ d Carter Harrison has already made a Dem- ocratle machine out of the polices force, Every policeman in Chicago Is under tho im- presslont that he must fotlow the Instructions of the Democratic managers or risk the loss of is place, ‘Phere have been enough dis- charges and threats to impress this eonyle- tlon tpon tho entire pollee force. But, In ad dition to the regular police, it fs stated tat Harrlgon Jntends to appoint one or two thousand partisan special potleemen for elec- on-day, and that the special force will In- clude all the roughs, the blood-tubs, and the shonlder-hitters -in the elty pon whose friendship and codperation the Democratic teaders can rely, In addition ta this force the Democratic managers want half the Dep- uty Marshals) 4: Jf this program’nf Carter Harrlaon's bo earried out, thore “will be serious trouble, and he will take upon himself a responsibil. ity that may bring many pangs tn the future, ‘There ty no prospect of conflict or riot inthis elty next ‘Luesday which warrauts the ap volutment of thousands of roughs and lonf- ers.ns special polleemem If trouble come, It will come from the Democratic partisan are gantzation thus established. ‘The suggestion ofsueh a fdree looks ke aimenaee. It fs.v fitting supplement to the proposition that the Democrats shalt form ating at tho voting- places, and hold that Hne to the axctusion of Jt contalus a threat that thy special force of thugs, under the cover of Tfurrlson’s commission as speelal policemen, Isdesigned to protect tho Democratic yotes that have been iegally registered, and to sus> taln tie proposed exclusion of honest Ne- publican voters from tho polls, Nothing short of some such scheme demands the ero- ation of a special polive force, consisting of Democratle thugs, ant embracing the worst characters that can be found Ina large city. Itthera is the slightest danger. that Hare tizon’s projeet will be put Into operation, the Republicans should lose iio time in devising menns for defeating the conternplated atte rage. Companies of ‘voluntuars should be organized to remaln at tho polls all day and insist upon fair play. ‘Tha rafMians known as speelal policemen will not undertake to back up Democratle repeaters nor to shit out legal Republican yoters tt they shall en countor a determined reststanee,. ‘Lhe peo ple of Chicago cannot afford to allow eithor Southern buildozing or the Tammany meth-' ods to bo established as the rullng fores in elections, and tho threatened evil should bo resisted nt tho yery outset, Carter [nrrison has already shown hingelf to ba sufieleiitly ugly and unseruputoys dina bolitieal cam- balgn to demayd an organization agalnst tho most outrageous efforts upon the day of election, If a band of rufllans inthe dis- gulse of special policemen shull ever 1a por- initted ta carry an election in this elty, the respectable portion of the community may as well abandon all future. hope of Justicy or protection through a popular yote, es BHALL FREE SPEECH DE GAGGED}: ‘The Chicago Tinea, as usual Just before election, 1s now dolng sqine yery disraputns ble work for the Democrats. All its spectous professions of political independence pre seattered Hko chuft before the wid when the contest actuatly comes, [ko the little party organs In the rural district, If priuted the Juevtutle of the forged Chinesy letter, Which has beon turntihed by the hundred thousand by Tarnum's Committee, aud thls after the facbor tha forgery had been abun: dantly established. Jt supports Carter Mon’ ron Int all hls bulldozing tactics, It ulves elreulation and credit ta all the campaign Hes" Invented by, Deinocratte birelings. It woes aven further, aud distorts the obvious meunlng of Republican utterances In order to make capital for the Democrats. Its hotd-, ost etfort In this direction was put forth yes. terday by Its presentment of Gen. Grant's brief speech nt Buffalo: and tts comments thorcon, Of Uils spogeh It sald; 4 Gen. Oran nis indy one spsooh too many, To wldreeaing a large audience at Hutulo, last oven fy IE his remurks be correctly Foportvd, ho decfated thit ™ Thor wre man in the Buipl Btuta who will hot subwit to Southern rule, Wat rule does the South expect ta acquire ox cept through tho ballots of freemen North und ib? Tt Ins heen reserved to Gen, Grant to declare for Nuw York that adverse political roe sults witt not be accepted us binding, ‘This declaration places Grant in a position wafeb contraste strapeely with bis attitude of; lun spring, When bu assumed the pole of a Natloual puclteator, By the above connment and with the ald of sensational headlines this “independent” orgun of Barnum’s Committee and Carter Unrrison sought to convey the Impression that Grant had predicted aut counseled re- altance lu New York Stato ju cuse tho Solid South shall come Into power through the aleetion of Hancock, Ax aimatter of course, Gen. Grant had no such dea In his anind and did not use any langunge whielr could be fairly conatrued to menu anything af the Kind, What Grant actually satel ty as fol- lows 1 um convinedt that the people of the great Stnto af Now York aro fulleauive to the pending: lesues in tha eainpalen. Tho Domooratly parts, Orgaiged us It ts naw, de under the control 0! the Rebel Helmndicrs, Vo want xt lens? v° one! party, with a poltey that will prev all sections, We are not willing, atnd you nl willing, and among tho peapld of the E: ire State there are men who wilt not submit to Southern rule, Wo want to be ried by North: orn peopte while wo are nitive, Lpreiliet for this State the frente: vietury It has ever had, and that 1 will boa victury from tho Pacitic ty the Atlante throughout the entire Narthorn Status, and that we will have ¢ diferent organization to contend with in the next election from what wo bare vow, We will have ain organization then to contend with which will bo dived Into two. ert as anid not by two acetions of tho country. We will thon heven froo batlot and an honest Datlot, which the beonle of tha country are de> termined to have. and iC tho South perstaty fa Soll South thoy will be met by a Solid North, ‘The meaning of ‘this is so clear that he who runs my read, ‘Lo begin with, it is a strong prediction of Republlean triumph In Now York, Gen, Grant taso confident that the people of the Empire State are not willing tosubmnit to the sectional dictation of the Solid! “South, that he believes the New York elec ton will resultin the greatest vietury the Republican party has over achioyedt In that State. ‘That. vietory achieved, Gen, Grant further believes that sectionalism will Inrgely dsappear trom Nattonal: politics within the next four years, ant further predlets that, nt tho next election, there will be adifferont organization to contend against, and that every nian, North and South, will then bo free to vote as he pleases, If auch be not the result of tho Lnpending defeat of the Sold South, thon, Gen. Grant predicts, the North will continue to be solld in resisting sectional encroachment tntil such result shall have been achteved. ‘This 1s merely a restatement of the obvious meaning of Grant's Butfalo speech. ‘There ts not one Iine.nor one word Inthat speech which hints at violent resistatee to any re- sult that shall bo determined by the popular vote and lawfully deolared. No man ean honestly draw a contrary inference without totally distorting the phraseology of tho speech, nnd separating that portion which relates to non-submission to sectional rule from the context which glyes it point and moaning. ‘The attempt to put a trensonabla constriction upon the utterance ts far- fetched and mischle¥ous, It was suggested by atlesire ta serve tho desperate causa of the Democrats at the sacrifice of truth and prob- ability, Grant's entire enreer gives the lie to any inslauation that he would counsel or condone any attempt, on the part of any sec {lon or any party, to-mnke n° violent and unlawful resistance to any rosult of an election that had beon. fairly brought about by the tree’ expression of tho popular will, What ho sald convoys nothing else than his ballef that the people of New, Yori are not Propnred to submit to tho rule of tho Solld South, and for that reason will roll up oa tremendous majority against the Democratic ticket. Next Tuesday's’ voto In that State will probably Justify hts estIlmate of the Intel- ligence and sentiment of the. New York peo- ple, ‘If it shall not do so, then four years? rule of the Solld South will bring about an elfective resistance atthe ballut-box, If Gen, Grant had not the right to say thisnta publle ineating, then it fs evidently the intention of the Sold South and its Northern agents to put ae gag on free spoech, North ag well ng South. 4 —_—_—_—_—— BOME WORDS TO YOUNG: MEN. {t bas been ealoulated that there arein thisconntry fully a milton’ and 9 halt of young men who will yote for President tho first tine on fuesday next, having come of age since 1870. ‘This yoto Is of great Impor- tanco as a factor In the aggregate of votes that will be cast, but it is of still greater im- portance as affecting the Indlyldunl and his future. The young man who ensts Iiis first’ vote on Tuesday will remember dint vote as tong as ho lives, It{is tho old story of.the meeting of ‘the two ronds where the traveler must make a choleg upon which great results: depend, ‘The young man hag arrived at that place In the Journey of Itfe where the rond hitherto straight and easy to travel divides, and ho must make chotce in mnny ways, socinl, moral, religious, and Industrial,—but hardly ona of them {8 more significant or will have greater Influence upon his. future “Ife . than Mls’ polltlent cholee, Qf. course there. Is 9 prob- ability that somo wilt follow in the steps of thelr fathors, but they will be few, for in’ these days of Individual independence Young: Amorlea strikes out in its own way in all other things, and there ‘Is no reason why It’ should not make ite own choice with “what warty [twill aflitinte in casting Its first voto, and to that party it will bo: likely to cleave for good or ovil. - ; aot Tho responsibility of cholco which ts Im- portant in all tho othar Issues of. life ls nono tho less Important In this,‘ and should be’ mude only after careful thought and study, ‘Tho young man standing upon the threshold of cllizenstip and about to exerotse its priv. Uleges for the flrst Hine, If he ls wise wil! not allow liimaclf to be cprrled away by tho ctamor of partisans, by the sophistries and falsities of professional politicians, by the gilttor or glare of political displays, or by tho unrensoning hallubalos and senseless nolso of tho mab, He will the rather study the records of tho two partiog that are asking for his vote and. make up his mind whieb fs the party of Uberty and progress, and which will «lo tha most to advanco the renl Interests of the country in the fuiure, Judging from the only possible céiterlon—namely; what those paytles ave done In the’ past, Fortunately he wilt not have to go back a great ways In instituting hls comparisons, for the Repub Nean party Is hardly older than himself, tf: he studies history aright he will find that the Republican party. waa born-in a struggle for liberty; that It capanaed the cause gf tho downtrodden victiin of the worst system of human oppression the world has ever. known, ag against his oppressors, who wero all Dum erats; that it) anorliteed sits “money by initiions and: Its. Mves by: thotaands to save this: Government and this Union of Btaten’ ‘from ‘the’ - destruction that was threatened by Rebels, every one of whom was a Democrat; that, while tt fought Rebols in the fold, it had te contend with’ thelr ‘Copperhead’ sympathizers nt home, evory ony of whom was a Democrat; that it folly saved the Government, emancipated the .slaye,. spread Mberty-over tho entire country, and inade the viethns of Denyocrat- fo oppressign cftizens,. Coming from the past to thy present, and studying tho record of current events, ho wil And that tho Dome oeratio party hus ‘persistently and systemat Ieally opposed every effort to bring tho Southern States Into pacific relations with the Goyernment; that It. lias sought jo de- stroy the army; that Ib bas tried to cripple the Governwent by withholding the Rppro- prfutions for ite support; that it has refused to recognize, the - constitutionat , amend- ments; , that. it. hus” stripped, the freadmen’ of their privileges «of elt! zenshipy; that it’ has reducett theur ‘pub- atayitlally to thelr old condition of-stavery by rabrnsslve Jegistation, odlous discrinj nations, ostrucisin, terrorism, and bulldozing; and that Ithas disfranchised the entire Repub- Hean party in the South by every.specles of ballot-box corruption that majiclous Ingenu- ity could suggest. ‘Tho young wan standing to-day at the po- {eleal eross-ronda ausht net to hayo much doubt, If he: stulfes the past records of the two partles and thelr present aluitude aright, which road to take or with which party to, ally himself. The reeord of the Dumocratio party shows thot it is not fisympathy with the laws of the country, with the Consatiti- tion, with the rights of the citizen, with hone est vlections, With: the real prosperty of the country, with the Untan of Sthtes as a Nae ton, or with Iberty., The: record of the Repubiean varty, on the other hand, shows that It upholds the laws and the Constitns thon; thatit demands that every cltizon shalt have the same rights as every other citizen; that it 1a in favor of nn honest election and a falr count; that It not only hag brought tho country to {ts present unprecedunted era of prosperity, but will continue that prosparity ; that It reengnizes tha Natlon as supertor to the Stata tn all Natlonal matters, and that tt is tho conservator of fHborty and In sym pathy with the sprond of morality, religion, eunention, and industry, As. between these fave parties, can he hesitate an Instant where his allegionee belongs ? HANCOCK AT GETTYSDURG, The Democratla papers keep up the rense- less and silly bonst Ate “Hancock was the hero of Gettysburg,” And that ft was his wls- dom that selected the battlafteld and his gale Jantry that won tha battle nnd saved the North from an invasion by Lee, We have over and over again showed from official documents, Including Hancock's own lettor, how utterly baseless and deceptive: such a claim ts, and every day adds fresh evidence, Another oficer of the army, Col Minntcam, fh West Polnt graduate, who served with dis- tinetion In tho Mexican War and the War of tho Siveholders’ Rebellion, at that tine, commanding the Seventh Wisconsin Infantry, fg contributed to one of our contemporaries the following statement: . Ths oe Fort Scort, Kns., Oct. 25,'18%.—We wero sconpying low ridge of hills just woat of. Gettysburg on tho. miyriing of tho. Ist of aly under command of Gen. feynolds, tha (ebcls ocenpying: n stil higher ringo west: of - us, Aboutdo'clock they made a furlous onslaught, upon us, We hold our ground with more or esd Buc until about ngon. ‘Thon, belng ontuum bered two to one, We wero forced to ¥ retreited to Cometory Hilt, whieh selveted by Gen, Howatd us tho mo: ing poeltion In that inimedinty prepnred for successful resistinco by tho Wid of the few cannon then with our corps—the First, We gut Into position, what faw thare wna loft of ue About Lo'cloek in the ufternoon, My ragt- ment Wl been Kéiled or = wounded bat nbont 1800 men, = Theso * into position behind a etone’ wall, th company with about 400 dtamounted eavely (tho reninant of a whole Dedede, about half way down Cotnotory HIll and n tittle at the teft, facing Gettyeburg, Tho Itebela attucked Us there aboutd u'elock In the afternoon, and about an hour after Gon, Blown eame on tho field, without his corps. and remained in consultation with Gen. Howard for gomo tine, unth Gen, Tancock came on the fleld, also without hls” corps, ‘This was between 4 and 4 o'cl FON after which both Gens, :Blocum and must bye gono to hurry up thelr ourps, tor [ did not geo thant any more until nbout midnight, whon Fincumn's, corps begun: to get Into ‘past-. Hon, Hancook’s corps came in about diylight, hotweon band the next morning. 1 know pos itively that Hancock knew nothing of the ground or {ts eclaetion untit wo hud oveuplad ft und been fighting on it noarty all day, for our piace in tho forenoon of tho Ist was held to allow Com-| tery HIl to be put In defensive condition, Gen. aneook had nothing to do with that battle, ox. cupt to obey: ardurg, any tnaro thin the 60h uther brave soldiers’ did: who tiolpod te win It, ‘The goueralship of It wag not bia, Sey ‘This ig one more added to the numerous stutements of Individual officers ‘ns ’to the events of those silrring days. Six montlia after tha. battle of ‘CGiottysburg Congrass took netion upan ex resolution of thanks to. the- oMcors of the Army of - the Potomac, ‘incn- Honing Moj-Gons, Hooker nnd Meade,—the name of Maj.-Gen. Toward, “the man who selected tho position wherd the Lnttle of Get-_ tysburg was fought, and who. ladeed fought it tho first - day,’ boing suede ed upon motion of, Sunator Crimes, Certainly if Hancock was “ the hero of: Get tysburg,” if he wag the man who selected that position, If his promptness ‘and skill saved the country and cheeked'the Rebel inarch northward, as fs now clalined by the Democrats, here was the place it should inve been “mentioned, “Hero is the resulution whieh was passed: ie Resolved, That the gratitude of .the American Foepte and tho thinks of thelr Reprosontutivea , in Conmress tire dus and are. heraby tendered to Maj.-Gon. Joseph Rookor and the officers of tho Army of tho Potomuo for tho skill, energy, and -endurince which fret covered Washington and Dattimora from the modituted blow of the ad- jiuiclng eel. parental ariny of Robots led b: Gen. Robert B, Lee, and to Rin J.-Gen. George G. Meudo and Maj.eGon, Olver O. Howard ‘and tho oMcors and soldiers of that: army for the fil: and herolg valor whieh at Gettysburg ‘repulacd, deronted, and drove bavk; brokon and dispirited) doyond the Rappahannock, the votoran army ot the Ktypollion, ©, : ' No mention whatever of Hancock's name, and yet ‘Trumbull, and Saulabury, and Hon- dricks, and other Democrats, who are now Tepeating this baseless statement, voted for: ith It Hancock was tho hero of Gettysburg, how In tho name'of all that 4s consistent Is it that the Democrats did. not know of jt ut that tno, when the smallest detull of tha: ‘battle was fresh In their minds? More than this, there is nota Democratic paper.tn this country that has had the courage to print Inncock's‘awn letter to Meade, In whieh he announces that tho position on Cemetery IM can be safely aband oned, nnd that ho has sant back his:traingy which is always the first . and hod ‘been commund= nity, and hat movement towards n-rotreat. ‘They ‘can prlut forged letters. and muliclous tbels againat Gen,.Gorfield, knowing them to-be forgeries :and Jibels, and that tho, scoundrel who, forged them is under, arrest, but’ thoy dare not print the letters of thelr enndidate, ‘Which argon file ta the War Department, and hays, alteady become part of the history of. the War; a te Ti tariff plank of tho Democratic party of a tari? for revenue only ty taken bodlly from the Cobden Club doatrine, A “tari: for revenue only " {s the cornar-ktone of tho Cobden Club structure. The British system Of free trade consists of a “turlif for roy> Aterfean mits and operatives... And. for that. polley thoy hopo that the Amerlean operatives are going to vote! " . Leen teeerceeererees ‘Highth Acuntoriul District, A rumor wns currant in ho city yostontay to tho eifect that Judge Joslyn, of Melfenry Couns ty, does not proposy to abide by the deetsion og tho State Contrat Cammittea, Wo trust tho nts mor-will prove to be groundless: If it should tig otherwlee thy, Republicans of Metfenry County, who’ Are ninong tho most’ Intelligent In the State, will tutdoubtedly retuke that porndy which disragards an hoadrabla ngreemont, and proposes at this thine to ald Inelving the State Senate: to the Demoeratio party. by casting 9 solid vote for Georgy Kirk for Honator, There should be no break in the Republican ranks this yours ant any person attechpting tt wil pay for his teniority' [ty the future. fn whi dase thoro fs no, exeuse Cor ft. The rognlar nominee, Me, Kirk, [a 1) wolleknown oltizen of Luke County, dtruo Republicun, and a mun of. high charao tur, Hy Is entitled to the solid yote of tho Ig. Publicnns of the Kighth District, © ‘Tho ofreumstances which ted ton dlyiston in tho district, tothe meetings of tho delegations of Take and Melienry Contes at Meticnry tn scparate hills, to the nomination of a candidate by onch, bave been’ related heretofore fu Tur Thinuss, It hud beau enatotntdry to alternate tha Senator; Lnke County reciting the comple Dent in Nt, pnd MeHonrs’ County tn 1876, At the Inttcr Convention this custont was recogs nined In: n* resolution presented by adelozaig from Meifonry, and . unaniinously ndopted, ‘When the time onnwe for n vonvontion this year tothe surprise of the Hepuollenns of Lake County the Convention uf Meileury County dn clared that It should ingist on the renomination of Mr. duslyn—thus ignoring the tony-estab- Usted custom and tho resolution of 1878. As Meffenry had moro delegates than Fake County, the Infter (after falling to Ret“ reooguition of tho proviuns agrooment) toterminod to defend Ita rights und piaco tn nomination before the peoploof the district one of tho atrang- est... Republicans as os candidute. The Democrats were not slow fo, tuko, advantage of: tho -situation, and, it soon becoming apparent that @ Senator world b¢é Jost to tho party, friends suggested ang Mr. Kirk proposed n-reference to thd ‘State Ceutral Committco, This was ngrced to by Mr, Jostyn. A piper aub- Initting the queehon on {ts Hicrits to the Com- mittco was signed by both gentlemen: a hearing wae had by counsel, and the rent wis a unnnis, mous dinding. by-tho arbiters in bohalf.of Lake County, ond Mr. Kirk: wna degtarel to be tho eoudktate. ‘That should have sottterd it, but wo fre now fuformed, that Sr. Joslyn, and a few friends throaten to go biick- on the agreement. It isnot pretendad that the arbiters an selected by the State Contral Committee are nat bonure abtéinen; thit'the ons was hot folrly tried, and that tho. dcelston was’ not ‘Just to MraJoslyn and “the Hepublicans of | Melfenry County, Hit Mr. ‘Joslyn “and n few persons Interested with him acédetormiuad to have tat gentie- mat roturned to the Sento for soma purpose, ‘This determinition ouuht. to have been ane na wd before the submysdion tothe represent~ atives of the party ‘In tho, State; “The question having begn'sutinitted’ in due form. and Mr, Josytn haying porsonally assured the Commit- tee that if thoy dealded hyfavorof My, Kirk bo wontld chesrfilly nequivsee ‘ind gu lo work for Mr. Kirk, the finding #hould he sustained by tha Ropubticans of Meflonry County. ‘This thoy owo to the party and to thele good npme, . Hoe orale mou do not Joju fn anarbltration with a imental reservation, and wy hope, sudzo Josyla willat once deny tho ugly rumor 1¢ferred to nuove, aud show: Ivmselt. to, po uu honorable man, Sie. Wirwe te a * . AlNKennof Eten?" Some dirfy andhymour puppy ta pormitted by tho Hvening Netw to thrust upon its readors thig meas of contamptible Hust fe, "To the Edttor of the, News: Tho foltowing [3 Garileld’s record on the labor ipiestion: Hi ‘worked and yoted agalngt -the Liueht-Hour jaw, He tuvoret convict lubor when & tnembur of tho Ollo Leulstnture. De. attempted, willy In Cone. gress, to have tho pay of printurd 1 the Govern: wont emptoy reduved to an average of 313 por week.” He Oppogtd tho AntiChineso bill, nd savO oxpresslon to viows aiuilur ito. thos eons Uilned in the. alleged letter. é [Att a Ho tint Gon, (lurfleld wor! against the Kight-Honr In, ae At ig a No that be favored wonvict labor. ‘Itisa He that be over attempted to have the pay.of Goyerninent printers roducod ty $13 per’ week.” , . . ‘ 3 , ‘Teisp io that ho'aver oxprosacd views atmilar fo those Inthe Domooritle fotyed Chiniwe lottor, nyu sity ay ‘Thoacamp who wrote the. communtoation dit Not insert ono word? of. truth, and he kkucw thas everything bo‘ussertol worg fulsehowds, and tho News wlitor. knew tha same, 5 athe The Dowoeritic ‘vampatyn “has, becoma dvs Porute budeed whon it has nothing hotter to offer tha American peopla than belongs churges und forged lettors; 17! een ae “Next Tueaday will be 'sottloment day. : “Tie front lof 3.1. MeDontuld, : United States Sofutor, has boun Wberabiy waxed In this cninpitign to cover trish itd to bo, necordiny to law, * pork. GE the Congrertonal ttecord.” . Unt it hag not been tho means: of trangmitting free through the mull, anythiug, more remarkable sthan the followluplatturs oct ;UNniox Cxntigat, Liv: INRURANGE COMPANY, Fuaniuis Git ety er e Druhaler (elder man, Naelnieit, Dear Bray’ Your Dostalecard. rece! Team going away, aud con'tnow bring the cider, : Bat it you ure gol to the inillor to town, plage take fe along. sre (Miller! has tia empty bbb ont tho: inlli, inte swhiel tt ean. be mut, ‘and wo hue atso anu hero. 1 th sorry Lonn't conn for it, but sidt is. Lain willing to pay vou oxtra If you tuke fr to the maltior here. Truly yours, tbe Pe poe UARLES HE BHRINBE. . Inolosed with (hla hnapprtaut publle document was a copy of the speoch ofthe -Hou, Duntel We Voorheos,, of Luling, In, tba Sunnte of tho United Stutog, Jury J8, 1869. Mutt tho elder was evidently the urain’ thing, ‘When Democratic orators Nko Shrincr; who spend much the It deseribing Republican vhuny; use tho trunks of United Stated Senators in currytny on private business it lint surprising int tho other fellows gut the majuriticgs.. + fi >In reply to an fnvitation toattond a gather Sng of tho Boys in: lve; tho followluy noble ror ren made by tho Hor, AW, de acon, of Ustledy Ay hoarc ts strongly with the” Boys in Blue.” and over bas been, pnd whena ftobet ball at Fredorloksburg ‘tool: the ‘tifa of my only san. & brave aud: inunly boy of Ah who wna ti ny and crowrte)-b wax. only knit the more closely thom. “Yo 'n' many oF nearly 76 years, whose lifo has been durkoned by su grond n ahadow, thore remind Ito to give te tha Kraut cause bug bis hoart, his prayers, and bts voto,-cho first two you have nite uly, and thy lust, if God apares tay’ Bo, wills ‘avenbor text, be: given for Gariletd and the Union, . enue only.”. ‘The Democratic platform mud .tho English platform,.on tho: tarift are jot: only iden teal, bygythe former fs taken from the Inttor ward fo@word and letter for lotter, ‘Tho Democratic béldozers aro marching the ‘Irish up In nearly wolld masy to vate for the English free trade “tail for revenye only,”, ‘mul yet the:frish pretend to hate the Britleh, ‘They have g very remarkable way of show- Ing it ou tho tariff question, In the October number of the. Brits: Trade Journal; tn Journal to which the exporters of that coun try lovk for information as to the conditton of markets In other couitries, anpeary a ut ‘ter from Hs correspondent at Ohicago Sept. 8, who saya? 2 ee ae i . In this city; the centre of an imuion: ‘tary tupton Ue omunt re Lath dnsormiod by euvily engaged In fhe dryexoodu: trade that, thare faa marked ineroasg In.tho demand for Kngllst goods, One large importer, whon waked ufow duye afnce how fir Bigland coud supply our demand for textile fauries, repliod thut she could furnish Americn with ill eho noudod: In, that line were the tarp remuved, White this count uuied in Uust cave be driven to tie manifacture the coarser desertion of cotton youda exeliatvely, We invite the Irish, whg are ruahlng head: Jog Into the support of the tarif:for-revenuay only:party, to reas thls extrack fron the ‘Trada Journal of Great Britain. It was not intended to reach thelr oyes, but It wlll an- legs they willfully shut thom. As thé New, York Tribune remarks, from which we copy: Jt waw mount for Britian merebanta and manus favturera ouly, and It stows whut they under atund toby tho probally reault sf Democrutiy bucoess fn this country brlugs ubnut no overs Aurning of our taritt. "No fing wiitivg or oune 1 ‘ ti Nritish imukorsand tutors, Artay ikuow that ie qnoans work for Amerivuy milly sustead of worl fie the otters Sera ss ES ral - eb mills aud uperstives:, fustead' of work: for “A GENERAL ani thorough reform of the Clvht Service; this ig swhat the Domooratle National plattarny, damands. “And thls ft what Cactor, HW. Harrison,’ in is! dual vapielty 9$ Mayor of .Chivagp and Chatrman of tho Cook Comity | Domogrite. Campalgn Com mitteo, is giving ,to,, the people of this ,elty, As. Chalrimuu. of tha Committeo bo ‘direets Demooratts. rotyhs: to’ veigy pusses= ston of. the. polly andi hull thom against “Republican voters; nud, us Mayor ho diraeta tho wlty's- force! of ‘policomon: to. protect tho ‘scoundrelly’ Demoarate In tholr nefarjous vous eplravy to dofeat tha wilt of tho people. ea Ax his letter -gf anoaptanes, Mr. ‘English ‘tho Dumverntic Shylock cyudidate for tha Vices Prosidvnoy; calla upon tho faituful to reatat "the onewacknunts of +tha General Goveramont upun tho rovervod right of the Btates.” ‘This is what Curtor H. Hutrisoy requires his policemen todo. “Knvok down, firrost, wud drag to prison tho United Stutes Supervisors of, Election,” ¢x* dialing tho. yayor uf Chloaga, Mao that the shoplior-bitvers, the rougbs, and the thuge of Jilur alloy may have by privilyge of wulinited Fopunting at tho polls... 637 r. od * Opamita + POTTER had a good deal to say {nw sppogh (Now Tork Wodnpatay nighs abou’ “ popylar, majorities,” glalming _ popular mus Jority of 400.00), fur Hanoovk,| Now, It ti true shat popular majorities bave juttarly lost thelr algnitcanoo ‘since. tho Solid South: bus udapted bullot-box ‘stulting ‘us alAnesart. In tho lata Alabama cloction tho Demucrata cast a prot tended “majority df 117,000 tor thelr tickets though Jn 187d thoy did not poll nearly so many Democratic’ yptes in tho wholo State, ‘That lf wherg the Pouworratio “popuigr majority”, gomos from, + oe { Tus Cook. County Democratic’ managers ere organising fraude upon tho byllot-boxes {oF noxt Tucsday, and tha Kupublican mavagers ao Organizing to defeat frauds... Ju the Momocratlo camp thoro is grout demand ‘for rujtiane and thugs,“ In: the Mepublivan camp 'there ls a 2