Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1880, Page 4

v f 4 i reas eon AGE eer far ao Tilt, CiiCAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, -1s80. We Tribune. NARMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, BY MAIN ADVANCE intizeutition, one rear, atta utn soar, per mont Unelly and Runday, on yen rartang n year, par month nendny, Miirday. nod Satie Ponday, Weunesdng and Friday, yo! katurday or Sunday, 1G-page ediila Any othor day, por yont je iy Y Specimen coples sont fren, Giva Post-Oilico nddross in full, including State and County. 5 Remittances may bo made olthor by draft, oxprose, Post-Omtiea order, or in reatstored letter, nt our risk. TO CITY BUISCRINERS. Dally, dolivored, Sunday axcepted, 2.5 conta per weok. Dally, dotivered, Sunday Inchided. FO cents por week. Address TINY THNUNT COMPANY, Corner Atadison nnd Noarborn-ats.. Chicago, Tits POSTAGE, * Entered at the Post-Oftce at Chicago, Ml, as Second> Clase Matter. Fortho benent of onr patrons who desire to sond Unglo coplos of THe THNUSK through the malt, wo give herowith tho tranalent ras of pustage: Domestic. Tight and Twolva Pago l'apor.... Hixtoon Foge Papers eves sees regs » sight and Twolve Paze Vapor. Bixtoon Pago Paver... £RIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, “ane CIICARO TRInUNA has oxtablished branoh offices for the recolpt of subsoripilons and advertises mants nn follows: : NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tribune Bullaing, FT, Me Nows 1 Atentlold-st, American Exchange, 4) Strand, a, Agont. N Fatreet. AMUSEMEN'?S. é MeVieker's Thentres Madizon streot, Lotwean Stnto tind Nonrborn, Ene Favement of Mr. and Mra. co. 8, Knight. “Otto: A Gorman.” Grand Opern-Houre, Clark atreot, oppostta now Court-Iouse,. Rnmges ment of Agnes Hoberiaun, “Jessie Browns or, ‘The Mollet of Imeknow, Honteyts Thentre, Ttandoiph streat, botween Chirk and La Salto, En enaement of the Comtey-iarion Company. “Lawn +» Wennts." Woveris's Theatre, _ Dearborn atreot, corner of Monron, of the Smith nnd Mestay fun Pullman Palace Engagement rLombination, “Tourists Olympic 'Vheatre. Clark atreot, between Lake and Handoiph, Engages mentof Miss Mand Forrester. “Maxeppa.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1880, Davin A, Wents—not the well-known writer on polit! economy, but an exemember of tho Pennsylvanta Logisinturo—diedat Milford yertorday, 4 Tis cheerme news comes from Indiana that tho same mot who stood at tho polls on the glorious 12th of October will bo thre to-mor- row. Napoleon would have won avon Waterloo if ho had had tho men of Austerlitz, Tur President of the United States hns Is- ened bis proclamation, in due form, calling upon tho people of this favored Jand to gather in thelr churches on tho 2ith of November, tho fast ‘Thursday, and give thanks ttnty tho Lord, for Hla morey endureth foroyor. ~ ifs people of Fort Dodge, in. are pe- cullarly unfortunate in the matter of destruc- tion of property by fire, Last month thoy suf forod from a serious binze, and yesterday mnorn= ing three brick business buildings were burned, with n loss of $25,000, filly covered by insuranee, ‘Tim reported dismissal of Riza Pasha, the Turkish commander at Dulelyno, proves correct. ‘Mls successor 1s Dervisch Pastn, who, If he suce ceeds In delaying mutters. 18 long ns Rlza, will ended himself to all true Mursulinans. Thedis- + grace Intd whioh Riza hds falten must be entire- ly Piekwlolcdan, TuE execution of the decrees against cer- tain religious orders fn Trance continues to Provoke much had feollne.< To a deputation who visited tho Prefect of, Marsoitles 10 protest Aigalust tho oxecution of the decrees that oficial Foplied in stern phrase, saylng that in opposing tho Jaws thoy stood in the attitude of rebels, The deputation withdrew In high dudgvon. ANOTHER great contest has begun among the pedestrians of tho-world, Sir John Astley started tho xix competitors at 1 o'clock this morning, in Agriculturald all, Louden, aud four of them made sixteen miles ench in tha tlrat two bours. This triut of spaced and onidurance has fallon upon a week when Amoertenns will be able to give It but little attention, which, however, inay save us the wash" of hipportrome wall lng-matehes which usually fotlow in America bard on the heels of such events In England. From, returns to the census ofles the agsbsacd'valuation of the principal towns and cities of IMinols stands us follaws: Peoria, SHRED; Quiros, Sb 4870075 Guleaburg, $4708, U8: Bloontngta zl 4 Rockford, £:,808,- tts ducksonyith 410,000; nt Balle, 8144205; Jollet, $2,824,01 Rock Island, S20eiRO; Nelle. ‘Ville, 81,551,200; Calre, 10105; Ducatur $1,iie 26; Frooport, 81,629,039; Mollie, 2t, 05 Alton, 31.801,500; Gnlenn, about $551,000; Bprhiags fleld, $4,701,072 ‘The read cash value of the Property inthe celtics named above fs probably. fa tho nolyhbprhood-of asim fiwlee as large ns Cho Hyuros given by tho Assussors, eh eemermeeetomes yesterday morning preached at Contval Musie- Hall ton Targe and Intettigent Songreyration, composed of 1 ehtss of people who do not permit themselves to read thy disreput- tatio short whieh stole on copy of the sertmon nnd prhitet it prior to its: dee livery, so- that, whilo tho theft und publica tlon. wore very nomoying to Prof. Swing: und bis friends, Tow, It any, of the congregation wero proinformed na to. the contonta of tho sermon. The Rov. A.C, ry, pastor of Centenary M, H. Church, und the Rov. 1. 1. Gaivin, of “tho ‘Third Unitarian Chureh, preached acrmons suggested by tho new ap. Protoh of elegilon-duy, nditontshing the eltizen of his rights and dutics tn tho Stesereaninm nee ‘umlses, AME: Republlean Stato Central Committee telegraphs to ‘Tak Tun that avery Greonbucker jn nT Y Wu Vine dted by Domoorats yeatortay. Noarly uvery ona Of thosy Greeabackers. promised to vote for Hancock. From the perfeut organtantion which enabled the Nourbons to du the work so vate Plotely tn hia netyhborhood, which is that of Lo- gunaport, our informant 1s to believe that tho sano visits were made inuvery county In the Btnte, With all this worl, however, fadiana iu lost tu tho Domncrata, Even tho olllest ant meuuest of the Copporhcads, Mocunalns, anid Hutternuts thowmselyes will chuckto over the des font of Beoohbark English, the * frugalest" man living, If "Landers was only beaten by 1,000 Votes, how tnuch worse drubbing, o forlertort, should not Mr, Kuglish expect? A sesseNaRt dircet from William I. Bare nun, Chairmnin of the Natlonal Democratic Cominittee, visited Chicugo yestortay ina mya- terlong manner arriviog i tho mornturand departing castward on the 3:00 p, ru, fast train, 3 ty perfeotly well known that his twisslon wot to deliver tu the Chicago This A stereotyped , pine of another af Har num’s cainpalyn — fucealmites,—presumabl, 1 thatof tho letter Pujeh sir, ‘Jowell wrota Gott, Gartold, but which bo did nut send, uxrecing that, if the proprietor of 2'ruth camy out and frankly owned the fact of the Morey letter bas ing a forgery, such ucknowludgment of fuct might properly bo regarded us an obligation conferred by Judge Dittenkoofer, Uruth's Jowal adviser, ‘That Mr. Jewell wrote uch 4 letter in bls great anxiety to ‘havo tho exposure of the forgery made perftccs by the confession of the furgers theuwelyes, Is by nobody dented, nor is thory anything to bo usbamod of in tha lettor, which, i€ it proves | soything, proves that tho forgers bud acknowle edged their crimo ond stood ready to make the . acknowledgment public. Instead of , tho proof that was prumtsed of the gone plncuces of the Morey Ictter, wo are to havo gothing but proof that Chairman Jowell was willing to rycgumnend to Guu. Gardold aya uce ferving person the nttorney whoso inftuence with hisellents was strong enough to induce them to undo the wrong they had done by con- fersing their guilt. Hurmim's: messenger necd hardly have (nken tho trouble to come ntl the way to Chicago to bring A plato of such a letter —tnlesa, Indeed, he camo prepared to offer sono pecunigry reason why it should be printed In tho Zimes this morniny Tie confession of Charles 1%, Smith, an engraver, {$ printed clxewhere, One usunity ro- varis a counterfeiter aga clumsy follow whoso work [silangerous only to the Ignorant and un- akiiitut, who in turn have least to do with the matter of money itself. Hut tho plata, works tunntike statements af Smith—togethor with the popular knowledge that hls work alinost defles dotectton—thoso things fetch us upatmartly tothe unpleasant renlity that thle man can make money Just ns well ts the Government, and thnt only tho Intangible fint of piblle authority stands her tween his notes and their unquestioned valtte ag legnl-tender. ‘Tho Government could havo well afforded to hive Mr, Smith before he engaged to broaden out Ks aponrent obligations. ‘ho man with a $0 note In his pocket nud a $100 4-pers cent bond 11.910 per cent. safety-vantt, shivers all over wher of~' otehing counters,” “tracing pack-plute, fiee-plite, tin-plate," coupons vignettes, “bordering.” “seri snd square lettering,” “tathing," and * bed-piee ——————— Ir is porfectly wall known that the Lit erary Bureatt of the Democratia campaign in Cook County fs nutler tho personal supervision of ono Alexander Sullivan, a man whose chief notoriety wasderived from tho fwet that ho Killed Francia Hanford $n cold btoad, and who, ns four-ffths of the people of Cook County bes tlove, ought now to bo serving out n term in the Penitentiary in oxpine tlon of that awful “crime, — Instent, however, of doing the State someservice behiud the bara nt Jollet, this man Sullivan, red-handed with the blood of Husnford, is im honored and trusted leader of the Demucracy of Cook Coun- ty, nd has been employing hile tatents jn Ine venting and ¢lreulating vile sianaora: against Luthor Lailln Mila, Republican candidate for State's-Attorney, and (n tho direct Interest of tho Demoerntic candidate for that ofice, The reason of Sullivan's activity In this particutar Uireetion is forte In the fact that, In the event of the defeatot Guthor Luilin Mills, Alexander Bulllvan, the man who turderad Francis Inns ford, witt be appointed Assistant Stnto's-Attor- ney! There ts something for tho votera of Cook County to think upon. Iy the examination of Kenward Philp in conncetton with tho inquiry concerning tho forgery of the so-called Morey letter, an Incident of peenilar elynificaneo occtrred {n the closing proceedings Saturlay evening, Well knowlug that Judge Davis was in acompletety exhausted condition, and not ft to goon with an extended sitting nt that Into hour, tho counsel for the Mefense deferred to tho Inst tho intro- duction of Kenwarl Philp as oa wits ness in| his) own bebalf, and then proposed to ask him “but one question” before adjourning the Inquiry. Helng required. to state In advance what the question was, counsel admitted that It was whether or not he (Uhip) wrote the letter, Judo Davis promptly gave notice that, exhausted thongh he was, ho should go on with the examination iC this ques+ ton were asked. Philip's lawyers pleaded and wheedled In vain for permission to ask’ fust that ono little question,” and stop there; Judyo Davis was frm in refusing to ylye them the benetlt of tho trick, and declared that It tha question were asked he shanld compel tho witness to remain on tho stand and submit to tho sourching cross-examination that would fallow. It was perfectly well understom! that all the luwyers for the defense wanted was toget from Up and pince before the cottntry tho atntement that he did ‘not forge tho totter, and thon have the court adjourn’ to Monday, without baving the forger's veracity shattered by eubsequent Interrogntories, Thoy did not dare to take the chances of a crose-oxatmination then and there, and, thonuh pressed by tho Court and tho counsel fortho proscention to nsk tho question. and proceed with the examination, Moy dcelined to do it, and the examinetion was thereforu deferred until to-day. Tue telegraph bureau of tho 2, sonal Temocratio Committee has just eniittod Its Inst. gasp in the shape of n prepald messige of over 4,000 words, wlred_ to mers than 100 Derhocratio dailies throughout the West aud on the Pacttiv Const, to be printed this morning. We havo seen n copy of this mesange, and can state {ts purport in uw very few words, Evidently the Democracy all over the country are panice atricken nt the cortainty of 0 hehning dee feat at tho polls to-morrow, and have sent on frantlo uppeals to New York for eucourage- ment, Romething that will braco up,thoe “tare riers" and make thom come out and vote as often as possible: ‘This messayo of Barnum's f9 In response to these crics of dis- tress, and [t might have fo somo oxtent the de- aired effect If a lttle more skit and clovernosa had been employed In conceating the butt anil beng whieh yo to muko up tho address. Barnum solomnly nssttres tho Domocrney that every thing Is all right in New York City; that tho purty fs thoroughly united, fs working us well for tho eleetlon of Huncovk and English ns for sueeess fn carrying tho munlelpal olection, and will roll up: a annfority of 110,000 In New York and Brooklyn, and from 30,000 to i000 In the State at Inrge. All of which is mero whistling to keep up courage, It Js the foolish policy of “Jonge ‘Thompson tn Oho of elaiming everything and slving up nothing,~a polley whieh encourages the short. witted to bot and lose thelr monoy when they’ wartd atherwise keep te lh tnete pockets, and whieh, while tt frightens nobody, has the offect af making the Republicans work all tho harder, ‘Thore nre thousands ot Demoerfts fn Antorien who will cureo Hurnum text Wednesduy for having insted thom Into the bellef that there rematned the slightest chances of Hancock's election; that Is, untesy thoy are wise ahough {9 take his proclamation for pres elsely what it is worth pulpabte pretense of confidence which be cinuot possibly. feel, If everything were lovely with the Demo- cratlo purty there woutd be no need of going to the expense of tetegraphing tt brotdenst over tho land; tho money spent for telegraph tolls could be used Corn better purpose, If, as Ture num pretends to belluye, Nancovk Is golng to sweep tho country toemorrow, the shrewder gatne would be te keep It dark and get bly otis from overcontdent Republicans, who nro just now looking for chauces to put $100 against $50 that Garileld wiil bo tho next President, and, even money that he will carry overy Northern State, Ths Democratic lenders In thelr atfeeted zeal for tho well-belng of the workingmen of this country have resorted te every mean, underhunded, base, and cowardly trick to make It appear that Gen. Garfold was opposed to the warklognien ofthe country, In favor of leglsla- tlon prejudicial to thelr interests, and of th fins portation of mortgaged and pauperized laborers: fram China to compete with tho oltizon workInge men of Ainerien, In tholt miserable attemps to intke this appenr, tho Democratic lendera haye revorted to bribery, forgery, and perjury, Tholr purpose tas been oxposod, tho hollow= ness of their professions. proved, and the bascness wf thelr schemes discovered to an tudiguant’ —publle, yet they cons thin tu thotr shanetess mothoda of filsifeation and vilification, ‘Phere te no need to resort to any sehumo, trlek, or atratexem to prove that A promltnont Democratic leador In this State, no loss a person than Lyn ‘Vrambull, Demos eratio candidate for Governor of Hinols, baw been guilty of tho very thing which it hus been souvent to prove ayalnst Gon, Cartel by wube corned withosses, by bribed gud acoundrolly perjurens, On the 4th of July, 1870, Mr. 'Trum- bull, then 9 United States Senator, songht to have the Naturniization laws amend: ed 80 ws to permit — Chinawen tu become eltzeny of tho United States, In support of thls aAmendmont he made uo lone specch Jn vulegy of the Colestiala, Citizens of tho oldest nation in the world, he sald, they Were its much ontitled to elizenship as Trlihe mien, Kaglshinen, of Germans; and spoke of then aa putient, laboriouy, tudustrious, wkilful, end latelligent people, ‘This speeyhof Mr. Trams bull, of which the substance of ® portion ly given, Is printed in the Conyresstunal Gtobe, Part 6, of the second session of the Fortyefint Cons yresa, und any workiigiman who wishes to know "how Mr. Yrumbull stants on the Chlucse queation cun du wo by reading the speoch commenelng at page G17 of thy volumo referred to. Mr, Trumbull may have boon right in whut he suld, duwbttoss bo thinks be was, although ho has a peeullar fuellity in changing bis uplutons, Hels probably she most reproeentutivy mau of tha Western wing of the Domoerney, and itis. little queer that his party should zo Into hysterics ovor the trumped-up charge that the Kepublican candl- ante for President favored what heso cloquontly, foreibly, and fully favored—Chinose cheap Inbor. es WHAT. EACH MAN OAN DO TO-MORROW. Individuals may don great work: to-mor- row in influencing tho election and xeenring tho sitecess of the Republican tleket. There Is plenty of work for overy private In the ranks that is quite as Important as going to political meetings, taking parb In torelilight. processions, or inaking specehes, and, as this individual effort entinot be Influenced or controlled or paid for by party manners, it ts all the more uecessary that every ine dividual should ascertain what that worl ts, anddilo it ta the heat of his ability, Tho first duty of the individual ts to vote himself carly in the day, and to allow noth Ing to interfere with the deposit of his bal- Jot, ag this will giva lim more time to work with others. ‘The privatesin the Republlean army have as tunel influence in shaping the election as the commanders, ‘The Intter may exert an important influence tn direct- ing and controlling the general movements, ‘but the privates must do the work. ‘The second duty of every Individual Re- publican, after he has voted himself, is to see that other Republicans vote. To do this intelligently, tet him make a list of hts friends, lis neighbors, or his employés, see thom personally, ascertaln if they have vated, and urge tpon them the importance of voting the Republican (eket, Almost every person will know two or three others who rre indlf- ferent about voting, Ho shout sev then and urge upon then the necessity of per- forming thelr duty. He may stitl further fie crease his usefulness In this direetidn by consulting with Induential Republicans or With his ward committees, recelying instric- tions from them of making sitgzestions:to them of value, Meshould make It hisduty to stay at the polls aud see that his neighbors and acquaintances vote, ‘The third duty of every individual, if he be aimerchant or bustness-man, Is to close his place of business part of the day at least, —tho whole day will bo still better,-rso that his employés may have an opportunity to vote, Ile should, furthormore, tse all proper influence with hls employés to Induce them to vote the Republican ticket by hapressing upon them, what cannot be denied, that the Republican party has restored business.pros- verily to the country: that its polley willcon- tinue that prosperity; that this thriving and prosperots condition of all industrial enter- enables employers to pay thelr em- better wages; that their Interests are mutual, and that whatever Is for the benefit of the employer is for the benefit of his workman, The fourth duty of every Indlyitual Re mubliean is to stay by the polls and seo that illegal voters do not'votes that legal voters do vote; that the ballot-box Is not tampered with; and that there is a fair count. ‘The Mayor of this elty, who on Saturday refused to sign an agreement to have a falr and hen- est elvetion, WHE use every effort, In conjume= Uon with his policemen, to prevent Repitblie- ans from voting, nnd to protect Democrats in repeating and all mannerof fraudulent prac- eva, Ile has refused to allow Repudtieans to vote In their proper plnees In the Ine, Ile has deelared that Dentocraty shall have the preference. Ilo has sald Unt Democrats after they Inve yoted shail have the right to take tidir placa’ In the line again, thas delaying and hindering Republieans from voting, and has refused point Dilank to prevent those from voting who have already voted onee, If tho individual Repubticans, espéctally the staneh business- men of Chicago, wil turn cout and stay by the polls, this partisan demagog and iis mintons, who aro seeking to Introduce tho Southern methods into our elections, ean be thwartod In thelr airty work. |. Ttindlviduals will but do thelr duty, If every Republican will go to work ns earnest Jy as If tho election depended upon himself, there will be no questlon-as to the result ‘Tuesday night; ant not only this: the Re publican yote will bo largely Incrensad. ATTENTION, MAYOR HARRISON! It is of vital Importance to the Interests of this community that every officer of the City, County, State, and Nationa Governments should, before entering upon tho exercise of his functions on clection-tay, bo carefully tn structed 3 to the exact mensure’of his authority, and the point where he Would ho- come personally responsible for his acts. Mayor Ilarrison’s insane refusal to unite with the Sheriff and United States Marshal In declaring that falrness and equal rights should be shown to all voters indi entes too well Jils despernto inten: tions, and glves color to tho wildest rumore that have been clreulated. Relying Upon a polles foree whose members ire con pelled, upon pain of dismissal, to obey his partisan commands, and upon a crowd of roughs and loafers who: gindly de his airty work, he refused to give the Committes of “Merchants assurance that thelr rights as elt- izens should be respected on electionday, and had the offrontery to sign his mame ns Mayor of tho City of Chicago to this refusal. Carter Harrison has made a inistake,—to enll tt by no harsher name, > In tho campitzn quarrels between the Ro- publican Committee and Itarrison as Chair nan of tha Democratic Committee, the pub- Ne tnke a minor interest; but Chieago Is some degrees north of Yazoo County, Missisaippl, and Republicans In this latitude are neeus- tomer to enforce as well as obey the Jaws, The Republicans of Chicago are golng to the polls to vote In tholr turn, and they will See that tho Inw Is respected by Mayor Iturri- Bon as well us by themselves, Fortunately for all parties, Judgo Dri mond’s decision in tha Gulsler case settles the law so fully that no conillet of authority ean occur unless at the direct instigation of C. UL. Harrison, and under this decision 0, 1, Tlarrlson hes uo more right to Interfere at this election In any way than the Presttent of a ga-compnny or the Chairman of a com- mittee of business-nen, ‘The eleetion ts not a elty electlon, No ely otlfeer ts to be chosen, {t Is an elvetion for county, State, and National officers, and ts held under county, State, ant National authority, aud tha. CIty Government, from Mayor to mes- senger-boy, has nothing to do with it, ‘The duty of the Mayor Is sluply the preservation of peace WW the City of Chicago by an tmpar tat exeoution of the law; and sny tnstruc tons to lis polleemen or other ofivers out- sldo of thls plain duty are vold, and any in terference with voters on the part of Mayor Marrison or hls officers will make them linble to arrest by the United States Marshals, who have, under the United ‘States Supervisors, supreme authority at the polls, Mayor IInr- tison knows this, and he should at once Ine struct hls: polfeo foree, both regular ond apelin, In accordance with this deelsion of dudge Drummond: ‘That tholr whole duty ta the preservation of the peace by encouraging fairness aud dla cournging violence and wrong, ‘That the moment thoy assume further au- thority they becom private citizens and pore sonally responstble for thelr acts, ‘That thoy cannot arrest any ofleer of the ‘United States Government, and any interfor- tice with sueh oflcer fy a criminal assault, for which thoy will be tried In the United States Court and punished. + ‘Vnlegs ho dove so instruct. Lia police force to-day Harrison will, under color of an ane thority which he knows he dors not possess, eruelly place many Innocent men in antag. onisin tothe Iaw of the land, The United States Marshals will see that the rightsof all voters ara respected. There will be do dis erbmination or partiality, and unfess Mayor Harrison is wilt ononah to put hiinselfagainst the rest of the Nation there will beno trouble. But if he choose to carry hls doctrine of “ State-sovereignty ” to tts logical sequence and ralse the standard of City supremacy, thy power’ of tho State, and If neeessary tho power of the United States Goverment, will be lrivoked to tench him respect for the law, FORCE AND LAW AT THE POLLS. Nothing more unreasunable can be tine agined ina political contest than the Dem- verntle protest against the appointment of Republienns ns Deputy-Sheritls to serva on electlon-tay, The proposal to move fn court the vacating of the order authorizing the Deputies on the ground that all of them (300 in number) are Republicans, ts unparalleled in effrontery, The nppolntment of Repul- Neans ns Voputy-Sherlits is not ‘a elreum- ‘stance which stands alone, If these Deputies wore to be the only oMlcers of the Jaw at the volls, the Demograts would havea right to complain if thoy were not represented, | The fact 1s, however, that the privilege of np- poltiting Deputy-Sheriifs was asked of the Court because it was only in this way Qeat. the Republicans could secnre anythtny like a fair representation at the polls. ‘The United States Supervisors and = Depitty-Mar- shals have been divided between tho two parties; so thoy may bo left ont of the count, But ft becanio evident that the Mayor was drilling the entire police force (400 In number) as henchmen of the Deno. eratie party, and It was reported that the same offieia! Intended to appoint a large foree of special policemen from aniong the rotghs aud thugs in the service of the Dem- ocrata, “The latter menaes has been carried ont, Abvouts0d “special policemen” are to be scattered throughout the city, and not ono of them will be disposed to give the Repub- licans a fair show, ‘Tho greatest number of these Detnoeraile agents are snl to be formidable ruffinns, ‘The exnet representa- lion of the two parties at,the polls will be as follows: J DEMOCRATS, . Regular police forco.. Speclul police (roughs) ‘Total. 400 B00 se eeee seh R00 : TRPUBLIOANE, Doputy-Shortits.... bab ean atu oben 00 The Democrats will thus have just four thacs us many representatives among the ngents of the Inw nt the polls as the epub- Neans, But° even this showing does not fatrly revenl tho dispraportion between the two forces, becniise the Demoeratic “apeelals” will be largely shoulder-hitters In the dis- culso of pollee, while it is adinitted that the Republicaus who ave been appointed Deputy-Sheriffs are revutable, quiet, And Inw- abkding men. ‘Lhe most determined partisan, in the Democratic party, Hf he have tho sinallest respeet for fair-play, must admit that such an arrangement elves his side n tremendous advantage, which, {£ improperly used, may result ln both Injustices ant injury. Yet Mr. Goudy, who seems to stand back of Carter Harrison amt to urge the latter on to the consummation of the outrages committed in his name, demands cithor that one-half the Doputy-Shertifs shall be Democrats or that the authority for the appointment of Deputy- Sheriffs shat! be revoked altogether. In the formor case the. Democrats would havo 1,950 of thelr agents ns the polls clothed withtho authority of law, and the Republicans would have only £50 men to cope with thom, * In the latter’ ease (no Deputy-Shoritfs belmy. “authorized) the Democrats would: have 1,200 so-called officers of the law to represent their interests on election-day, and the Republic- ans would have no agents of the law to re- sist auy of tho encroachments which tho Democrats might make, Messrs. Goudy and Harrison are carrying thelr bulldozing tactics beyond the Innit of vatlent endurance. If thoy can Indies any Democratic Judge lo revoke the order au- thorizing Deputy-Sherlits, and If the Repub- Neans shall be thus deprived of all protec- tlon on olection-day, thore will be nothing left tor the Intter to do except to organize n volunteer force of ballot-box guards, sull- elently numerousand determined to insist up- onequal privileges at tho polls, Ifa con- filet shall thus be precipitated the responsl- billty will rest upon Carter Harrison and his Mnserupulous advisers. SPOT THE REPEATERS!- Tho Republican Committee has evidenca that thousands of names on the registration- lists were put there wrongfully, ‘The ists have been examincd and sifted. Canvassers have looked up the names, Many wards Kaye been thoroughly mapped, and every yaennt lot, every disreputable place, overy pot-hole and sink of iniquity is known, A comparison of the registration with the maps | and tho canynssers' books shows that enor- inous frauds have been committed fn the reg- istration. It will be tha business of Repnb- Ieans to prevent o repetition of the saing on eleetion-day. Tho canvass shows that 600 names have been falsely reglstered In one precinct, 200 in anothor, and from 50 to 100 1n many others, ‘Tho Republican wards have been invaded, and many names fraudulently registered) in them, with tho iden that repeating will not be oxpected or watched In respectable nelgh- borhoods, But this isa mistake, . The names and the evidence will be in tha hands of “spotters” at the polls on clection-day, and overy man who attempts to cast an Utegal vote will find him- aulf tn the elutehes of n Federal Marshal, .Fraudutent registration Is by law made punishable with a fine of not lesa tian $500 ond imprisonment, and an offer to vote on auch registration Is made proof of the fraud, Now lot overy non-voter boware who has registered for himself or had hls name reg istered by somebody else, {f he attempts to vote he completes his erie, and arrest, con- viction, and punishment will inevitably fol. fow. ‘The Republican Comuitteo hns lists of fraudulent registrations In every precinct in Chiengo, and fs prepared to procure the arrest of avery man offering to vote whose namo ison such ists. Tha only safe course fs to stay away Crom tho polls and not attompt fo yoto legally. Detectlon and puntshinent miny be avolited In this way aud in no other, We call on good eitizens, without re- gard to party, to support the ofiicers of tho Goverment in enforcing the Inws and puntsh- Ine the reckless desperadues—tho repeaters and nonresident trampa—who aro attempt: ing to override them, Let every repeater and Megal voter In Cook County who persists In hig infamous calling sce the Inside of 9 Jail before Tuesday night, “AFTER oxhausting every persuasion and effort to fuse the two Democratic factions in Virginia, Barnum's Committee at last Issned manifesto recognizing the “Funitors” as regular, and calling on all the Domocrats of the Old Dominion to support the Funder face tton and eut loose from the Mahone faction of Readjusters, Barnuin's Comnittes throw on tho Readjusters whatever danger the Stato ls In of casting Its Klectoral vote for Garfleld. But thera does uot nppear to bo much prospect of auch an outcome of the faction fight. A large part of the blacks ard supporting Malione’s Readjusters, and ure likely to bring that faetion In ahead of tho regutar Bourbon ticket, but the ltendjuster Klectoral Ucket Is pledged to Huneaek and Knalish, nnd the .support. the blacks give ib weakens the chance of the Re publican — Electors coming — anywhore near winning; but ft fs thought the Repub- Heans wilt elect two members of Congress, Senator Mahone meets Barniun's pronuncia- mento with deflaney and contempt. Ho lias isued nv counter-proctamation, saying that Darnum's address “1s no surprise to any Re- ndjuster in Virginia,” and adding the neat vomark that his party have “antielpatedt it for months, amt wondered why Ib was dee layed.” Ho proceeds to say, in a deflant tone, which Is probably very disconcerting to the Funders, that fis party have never ax- pected, sought, or elalmed recognition from the National Conmilttee, and that they “are Aghting fora higher prize thant any abstract tile to Democracy.” ‘The Funders Jump on this tast frast as at wiconselous unmaaking at Mahone’s treacherous Intentions, |“ Read that honest eorfession, ye deluded people of Virgina who have {nnocently followed what You supposed was & Venocratle leader,” tha Richmond Dtspateh exelatms in triamph; and there nre nttmbertess other untimely In- dientlons that ililellty to Demoerney ” Is ree warded by even those Virginty Damocrats who object to the title “Bourbon? ay the first of pofitleal duties, In no matter what exiget ‘Tis Is what renders ‘it douptful, atleast to poonle who have no jntinimte In- terest In the honor of Virginin, whether Mahoniv fs not performing a public servies In exploding the nunsense and antiquity of Bourbon notions, even at the expense of cheating the erciltors of the Stute, And as for that matter It fs at least doubt{ul whether the Funders intend to pay much more of the Stnte debt than the other faction, ‘The debt izdoomed to repudiation, no matter which factlon rules, THE 1RUE VERSION OF THE FORGED LE TTER. ‘The last drop of probability ling been squeezed aut of the malicious invention to injure Gen. Garfield by the eirentation of a forged letter, ‘Tho seheme was devised in the first Instance to give 1 certain notoriety ton disreputable sheet, which his made seve ert other efforts to the same end ever since it wasastarted somemonths ago without eapttal, bratns, or charactor to back It. ‘Cis is ovi- dent from the partial revelations of ox-Judze Dittenhoefer, who was acting as attorney for the newspaper inquestlon, "The adventurers who run the sheet went so faras to betray their own attorney and place him ina false positlon before the public, ant he has now made n statement of the case whieh virtunily shows that the mannglng men of Truth never fora moment belleved in the genuineness of tho forged letter, nud acknowledged as much Ineffect. ‘The ensv is beng dragged out be- yond election-day by the efforts of Barnum’s Commilttee, but the forgery Is already estab- lished by various elreumstanees, among which may be imentioned; (1) ‘The tes- (mony of oxperts that Gen. Garfield did not write the Chinese letter; (2) tes- fimony as to striking sfiilarity between tho writing in tho forged letter and the writ- Ing of one Philp, who is employed as an editor on Lruth; () tha discovery. of eras- ures on the envelope in which the forged totter was inefosed, showing that an old en- velopo had been used tn order to seenre the Post-Oflleo marks; (4) the fact that the ‘en- volope contains the stamp of the New York Vost-Oftice, which it would not have had if tho letter lind been sent from Washington to Lynn, Muss. 18 was pretended; (5) the re- enntation of “Mrs. Morey, who now adinits that she was bribed by Doinocralte agents to olaim the mythical Morey as n son; (6) ab- senee of proof as to tho existenco of the “Employers? Union” ond of Morey hin- self; (7) tho statement of ex-sudge Ditten- hocfer as to admisstons mae by the pub- Isher of Truth: aud (8) the disreputable but unsnecessful effort to lend Marshall Jew- ell Into s trap, and erento the fmpresston that an attempt had been made to sceura by brib- ery nn admission that the letter was not gen- ulne, i In any. other country besides this, this flendish conspiracy wonld haye'resulted be- fore now In the suppression of the disreputa- blo sheet whieh, circulated the forgery, and In lodging all tho parties to tho villainy in fail, In this country, unfortunately, it looks as though the original purposeof tho forgery —suflcient notoriety for a vile newspaper to live npon—had ‘been achieved, nnd the ras enls who concocted the scheme may eseapa punisliment. But the outcasts from journal ism who run the newspaper called Truth, dexpleablo ns they are, dave not. neted so yiclously as Barnum and ils associates, be- cause the Intter have availed thomselves of a pleco of Infamy to play tho Inst card of thelr’ despernto campaign, It there is any sentl- mont of falr-play among the American peo- ple, this fict ought to stenre many thousants of Democratic. votes to-morrow for Gen, Garfield which would otherwiso lave been cast against hin, —_—_—— THE DEMOCRATIC HOWL FOR CHANGE, The Demoerate party has naw had {ts platform bofora the people of this country for four months. They have made their speeches, Issuxd thelr enmpalgn documents, uttered their fivgories, and made every pos- alble appeal, honest aud dishonest, why peo- plo should vote for thelr candidates, ‘Tho koy-note of thelr entire eampalgn, the motive of every appent that thoy have mandy, Is, that the people want a cliango; but from the day tholr nominations were mndo to the present time, only the day bufore election, there Is nota Democratic newspaper or Democratia politiclan who has givon a singto reason why there should bog change, Whenasked what they propose to do In the way of change, or how a chango Is to Inerease confidence, to alve employment to te masses, to make money more plentiful, or wages higher, or tha rates of Interegt lower, thoy have not a thing to say, ‘They dodge the question In every possible way, ‘They make side fasnes, They utter Iles, and ealuunles, and forgeries on Gen, Garfield, ‘They asperse the motives of the Republican candidate, but they have no answer to this question; “Ilow isa change golng ta better things?” When asked how. “a tariff for revonue only” will Improve the condition of manu- facturers, mechanics, aud lnborers, they Nave no answer to innk6,—nonv of them ex- copt thelr candidate himself, who gets searcd and writes a letter golng back upon his plat. form, * When asked {f the repeal of tho Natlonal- Bank daw, and the restoration of State-soy- ereignty banks with all kinds of security and no security, with all sorts of worthless ahinplaster {ssues, 1s going to cifect tho change, thoy have nothing to say, and thelr yory silence argues that such is thelr Intense ton, ‘ When naked Sf thoy Intend to take the coin reserve In the Treasury and squander It in refunding the cotton-tax and other Mebel claims and in alt sorts of wikleat schemes, stop spoclo-payments and flood the country with Srredecmable State-bank shinplusters, they have nothing {o say, thelr very silenve showing that this ls what thoy Intend to de, and what every ous knows they are. itching todo, When asked how such changes as these aro to make things better, they have nothlyg tosay. % : ‘Wheu osked if suct Is thoir Intention, they make no denial, because they cannot. Wher pressed to know whether they intend to en- fargo and pack the Strpreme Cotrt so that the Reconstruction nwa may be declared void and of no effect, they have still ne answer to take, and offer no denial that they intend to convert ff Into n Democratle Stypreme Court, packed to do thotr State-soverelanty work, When asked how an exodus of millions of Southern blacks into the North, eaused by Southern Democratic nersecittion when that factlon gets full control of the Government, is golng ta improve the condition of the Iaboring whites in the North, ‘they have nothing to say. And so on through the calendar, ‘They have not answered a singte iquestion. ‘They have not advanced an argue ment to show howa Democratic victory is geting Lo better the condltlon of tho country. They have not attempted to show how a single plant of tholr platform will make a favorable change, or any change,exeept for the worse, ‘They only shut thelr mouths and xo on with their eqtlvocations, evastons, enlumnies, Ite, and forgeries; or, If they. open them, Its only to clamor fora change, at then refuse to show how their potley is+ to Improve things, Jtis now withIn one day of the election, aud yer not a single reason has been offered by then to show why a change Is wanted; no way fs oven suggested how thelr princl- ples are gotng toetect a change except for the worse; no argument oven is made, Thelr mouths are shut as tight na clams when asked for Information, And yet there are sone businessmen he this elty, so besotted aud prejudleed In their partisinsh|p, 80 cares jess of thelr own Interests, who cin get to- xether and sign a document enlling fora ehange, when they knew that ehange will damage them tn thelr business; and these sate men when asked for thelr reasons why they want a chan shut thelr mouths Uke eTams and bave nothing to say In excuse of thelrfolly, Jt Isnot enough that they are Inconsistent In demanding a change without Blving treason for it, 1f tits be Inconsist- ent, what can that folly be called which de mands a change when business was never so brisk, labor so well paid, and tines so prosperous ? —_—__—_—_—_— MAvor Iannison ts getting Into very deep water, At i meeting on Friday night Ina ward where Democratic rufians ond thugs are plenty, and all too ready for the commis- sion of tha worst sort of political intquity, Mr. Harrison made a speech of s character s0 violently Incendiary that any member of his police foree would have, been warranted tn taking him to the lockup for attempting to provoke or eanse a breach of the peace, Ie deliberately counseled the mob assembled fn the hall to go lo the polls early on ‘Tuesday: and there to defy the authority of United States Supervisors and Marshals, Deputy- Shertifs, and judges of elvetion, and, in the event of his wholly unwarranted asstunption that such officers of the law would deny them thelr rights, to “break down the «doors, tear down tha buildings, take the ballot-boxes, put in thelr ballots, and run the polls tltem- selves.” " Cis fs fino tall for tho Mayor of Chicago! Ant St should be borne in mind that Mr. Iar- rigon tins no hope that the Democracy will earry either the Stnte of Miinois or the Na- tion, It follows that this outrageous speech was made solely ft his ows personal Interest, in the Interest of Ils proposed candidacy for reélection next spring, So nind Is ho on the subject that heopenly urges hts supportersto riot! We venture to say that no auch Ineen- alary speech was ever before made by the Mayor of a elty north of Mason and Dix- on’s Une. We vontureto say that Mr, Marrl- son has disgraced fiimeelf forever.” We ven- ture to say that there. are thousands of Dem- GeratsIn the Clty of Chicago who value its good name and fair faine farabove the price of this vilu demngog’s ambition. Wo venture tofsny that there are thousands of Dem- oernts Who will resent Mr, Iartlson’s Invitation to outrages .and. bloodshed by arraying themselves squarely against him and Wis party, and standing shoulder to shoulter with Republicans In defense of the penes and in vindlention of tho right of every honest citizen to.cast his ballot un- ted by any aggressive exhibition of rut fianism, : : Mr. Harrison, we warn you that you are lnying up wrath ngalust the day of wrath. You are not in Kentucky, or South Caro- Hina, or Mississippi. Your mendacious ut- terances do not sult tho ears of freemen who know how to maintain thelr rights. Your bands of ruMians will bo permitted to vate, muelh as thelr ballots pollute tntelligent, honest suffrage, LC [tappears that they have the legal right to vote. Dut they will neither bo permitted te “repent” nor pre- vent respectable clilzens from exercising thelr right to vote also, ‘They will not bo allowed to tear down or bum the city, ant if thoy attempt to tnke possesston of tho polls and “run thom” they will be locked up, Harrison may find that he has raised 9 spirlt of devotion to Justice and falr-play In thiselty which he dare not confront with ruManisn, Dutt he dares, mark {t, rufltan- ism will be crushed beneath the heel of re- speetability, —_—_—_——— Mun. Joxt, Coo, tho American corre- spondent of the London Wines, was tho Repub- licun candidate for Controlerin Phitadelphin, Ilo Js so no tongor. The propelling power of Mr, Cook's removal was a letter from tho Now York fribune'a London corresponient, written on Aug, %, 187), and beginulug: “1 should have Been glad to hive missed Tuesday's Times, It would have saved tno the anpoynnee of romark- ing once more on the performance of Its Phils dolphin correspondent. ‘This gentleman hos thought ft to supply tho Dritish market with anothor long Wel on his own country," Mr, Smatloy's letter, with startling headlines, bis been published us an fidvertisoment In tho Philadelphia papers, and tho uprour excited was bo great thit Mr, Cook wos forced to withdraw, Ho has for yours been a perlatent and reckless Nbcler of bls own country. His lotters are made up about equaily of slanderous states nents and false intellionce, and he mixed tho doge 60 Atrong In tho cuse Mr, Stnalloy alluded to that the Zimes itself was moved to rebuke him, At Inst ho has his reward, - a Tue followlng prophetlo passage from Nickens novel, “Martin Chuzelewit," applica very closely to tho bytvg Trulh of Now York, which first published the Chineso forgery, Tho Passage ts from 8 conversation botweon Martin, Col, Diver, and Mr, Jolferson Bricks “Peay,” suid Martin, after somo hesitation, “muy [ yenture to ask with reference ton ense® Lovbacrve in this paper, whethor the Popular Jue structor otten deals in am atu loss to oxpress itwithour saving sou olfenso—in forwery? In forged letters, for tivtance,"” he puraued, for the Colonel was porfectly enlm and quite at his ensoy “sotemily: purporting to bavoe been weiltton at revent periods by living morn. wells aire” eopllod thy Coloneh tt docs now and then." ” And tho popular Instructed; what du thoy doy” asked Martin, “ Buy ‘om," said tho Colonel. ¢ Mr. Joffergon Urick uxpectorated and laughod, the former coplonsly, th inttor approvingly. Buy om reds of thousands,” ree “Wo aro a amurt people, and can oppreojat warts." arrizamurtuoss Ammerioun for forgery?” asked artin, 2 ee TownsEND sends the following to the Cin- otunutl Bruguirers ‘Tho Iepublican party. ie. aro all coming out. on the religious question agalust Grace, tho Democrutig vandldutg for Stayer, on the ground. that tle Board of Eathuates, which mukes pro- visions for tho publly schools, ig composed of fuur porsous, two already Catholivs, und tho third aure to bo if Grave tito be elected. The pepublloans generatly concede Gruce's vlcction, but mmuy of tho Demovrats do not, Tho Ropub- Neans will vote for tholr candidate, Dowd, with- out regard to ble givotion, obo; and orders from bondquarton crate who ulean Co Vote are al boone teas phil- 9 Mepublivaue ogophical, Thoy glutm that wlll enat 7060 votes for thole candidate oront ofl fad the antl-Aelly None Will caat, 2.00) more for Dowd, mle 100,000, or tuatority of 6.000, nal, Ainsur Wicktuttn, of Nee York, who dotin Welty's frat succoss til candidate tor br, lopped to see nto atthe FIC Aver tosnieht, and aall: Aro the ttepublie Tor sy, gally protng to support Bowl? fettuay gan bo elveted If the Repubttenns are hoot’ ‘That ig tho only thing in the wage? Bove, Witt, Mayor Iarrlson rebuitd the propor whieh sholl bo destroyed by his advice toon } row? This 48 nn fatereating question for toe payors. Ror If Harrison deetinen to hott yee self porsonally responsible for tha atnagy S ratighs «lo, th elty must font the hill. Orcas it fs Imposalblo to catinnte tho extent of th damnge whieh will bo done AC tho hugs aren? loose under tha protection of tho pallee fur Mayor Harelson hig advlecd thom simply Drenk down the doors and tear dowy cata bultdings, Bit tonring down bulldins Inart tous process, Tho mob may be iepatlent ag deckle to burn buildings rathor than tenr they down. If tires are anee kindest tho amet wey be colostal, The Fire Department wit ts Ina bad condition to meet tho possibte ema, Upon it, many of tha Mremen beta wheent f tha person and partinin scrvtee of tho Maree Proporty-owners should therefore be ut the polls to aco that fires are nint Kiudled, i On Arten the eampalgn Iséver Gen, Hancock, will havo hie cémmisston as nt Major-Generaiiy the army and—a hinge stovk of cnnes, We know what ho will do with bis commission, bat what wilt he do with hls gold-headled canes? the night give one to Barnum to drire mules withs ono to Trumbull, with the ald oF which tomp. port his tottering steps Into frint retirements private Lifes one to Harrison, to beat bimee witht ono to William Heathen Fugtish, wy which to ald Constables in persimding widow fund orphans to surrender possession uf their tenemants; and ono to Ben Butter, to bens in protecting his stock of silver spoons, Thy reakine may be turned over to Wado Hampteg tobo knockeil Into splinters Over the hentyoe our colored fellow-eltizens to avert nigger dom. jnndion, es ‘Tuts Democrat is an hnuttative Creator, Philp ts @ Democrat; ho tried to imitate Gen, Govflold's handwriting. In thts he dtd notgue , A very well, but he doubtloes dat tis best, ty the course of tho lust thirty days inany deloga. tons of Hupublicans have vished Gen, Gare, at bia home fn Mentor, They havo been warmly recelved and herttly welcomed In brief apecetes most atlmfrabie fu matter and manner. Day be fora yesterday the Democrats counncaced to imitate tho Republicans in respect of visiting thelr eandidate for tho Prestdéncy, and Gen, Hancuek tele to tmntinte Ge. Gaiters speeches. But in this particular the nttempy waa a wrotehed fatture,—worse than Phitp's fore wory. His speeches are asellly as tls letters ana this is tha must severe ng it 1s tho most fusy oriticlam that can be made, ——— ‘Tire visit ‘to Governor's Island of 250 stu. dents of tha medical and acadermic classes of tho University of New York hns convinced Gen, Huanecok that “ the party of constitutional gore. arnitent is a geowlng one,” Indeed, be has“no doubt of It" What n shock to the doughy General itwilt bale tha result of tho election should disappoint his ardent hopes! Wetrentls for that great brain when the retirns shall be fiaghed over tho wires 10 Governor's fsiand. ait tho General's surgeons and phystelins should be In attendance, Perbups tt would bo woll tohare a veln open in atdyanee rendy for tho letting of blood, What would become of the artny fu the ovont of Gen. Hancock's death? The country might survive; the army never! eat Guy. Hancock Is very anxious to havethe Government books examined, go-he told tho medical students on Snturday., He hase plan for this proposed examination. Snya the astute General: “When wo examine the booksof an establishment, we naturitty do not usa thotook. keopors who mide tho entries, but employ ex- perts."" The Gencrat ts sharp. When he becomes President (?) he will probably employ Phity ant Mule Barnum to overhaul John Shernun's ae counts, But Philp is such ttn fnitative “erent: ure” there’ would be danger, perhips, in tho ovent of crooked entries being found, of bls im itating them, a Mayon ILauntson fits advised his hench- mento break down doors, tear down buildings, 8elze possession of the polls, and run the election thomsolves, Suppose hu shall repeat this adviey to-morrow? It will bo tho duty of the Sheriff of Cook County to seize tho Mayor by tho collar aud, mareh him off to fall, Mr. Uarrieon'’s potieemen havo a supreme contempt for United States Sus porvisors ond Deputy-Sherlifs; butwlif Mayor Harrison himself docs not mend his ways, bo tmoy pray for tho priviloge of tho writ of habeas corpts before to-morrow's su gocs down, —— Tins writer of the following states a faces which the Democratic demagoga who are cir culating the forged Chinexu lotter tale good cara to biluk out of alglit: CINCINNATH Out. 27.—T0 the Aditor of Hit Come mercial: Why don't some of your Journallatd make known to the people.that the Solid South Democrats who ave. making such a host wbeut tho forged Gartleld totter have thowsnunds of Chinese coolies on thole pluntations, that a negro or a white min cannot itr some pluces get any work whatever on this recount? Thee Chhnose work shaper and Hye ebeuper tag oven the old negrp slave ed Gey, Graxt, in’ his recent short, plthy speeches, hus uttered some cupltal opigrams This ono has not been oexcellod by any other gpenker fn polut and felicity of expressions “Tho beauty of the systom of freq ballot ts, Was ifan Administration Is not ny good oue, Me next witlbo of a diferent sort. Ifyou are goin to control cloctions by tho use of a shotgun and by intimidation and assnatnation, if you get ina bad Government it might porpetunty steel! by akimply belug worse!" a Irls tho Interest of Democrats equally with Repnbiteuns ta protect tho pencu to-morraw agalngt tho threatanod disturbance of It by tho Muyor, Tho chiof oxceutive ofllver of tho city has forgotten that he t# sworn to keep, not break, the peace, Ho bn counseled riot, and so mnde himself responsible for tho destruction of property and the eplliing of blood, Set Demor erate wholoye poace and order unite with Rapube Heans in tho defengo of tho city's honor, paeinite ae Son Mayor Hanntson threatens to bring laste ing disgrace upon tha fate nama of Chicago to morrow. [t will be the duty ofall nw aud order loving cltizens to take caro that tho purpose of this bold, bad man is frustrated. Lot them then guard tho polls from tho assaults of ruillaas hiding behind the authorlty of the Mayor a Mi Mattson Hkens hls active participa: tion fn the campaign to that of Zach Chundlct when tho Intter was Seoretary of thu Interiors But the Socrotary of the Lutertor Std nat control tho palice force of 4 yrent elty, nor hive come maltted to bim tho duty of keeping the peace. —————— ‘Try Mayor of Chicago should bean umpire between tho partios on clection-day. [His duty istakeop tho peace, Yet ho hns gone down into tho mire of politica, and ontiated bummers and shoulder-hitters‘to capture the pulls bY viotenco, : a ~- Micitann Monrtancy, 9 prominent youre Trlshman of Hudson, Mich,, hus just rest stytied bid position as President of tho Hancock nud Ete glish Club and come out utrony fur Gurileld and Arthur. $$ —- A FEDERAL election officer represents & Government of 60,000,00 pouple, A. blowl-tud “speclal pulfcoman" repreaents onty Carter Hurrldon and tho demayogs about hii ——————— Wisvienn Scorr was the last resular candidate of tho Whig purty, Whattela Seolt Hancock Is likely to bu the last rogular candle dato of the Democratic purty. i Any polleo officer who Interfores with & Fodoral Marshal or Supervisor in the dischars® of his dutios js lublo tu arrest, fue, and tmprise onment, Dewocnara: Rend the proposition sub- mitted to Curtor Harrison by tho Hopublleat Committeo, and say whothor it ls not fair oy honest, _—— Onz of Carter Morrison's policemen me). bo # big man, but ho 13 not half ao big us 4 offlcor uf the United States Gevernmcol —— a A onazy scheme of the Democrats of Iows to choose Woavor Electors In that Btatu by cone ouutrating tho whole Democrutlo vote It Beate oo the Greenback Elpetors 1s thorouRUly