Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1881, Page 4

+ The Cribune, TERMS OF SUNSCHILTION, BY MATIN ADVANCK—POSTAGE PREPAID. 12.00 Datly and Sunday, ono yeni ie Sunday, 20-paso oul WEEKLY EDITION—! ‘Twenty-one tpealman ooptes sent free, Give Post-Oflice addreas In ful), including County and Mtato. Romittances may bo mado elther by draft, express, Pont-Office order, or in registoratl letter, at uur risk. * TO OITY SUDSCIIBES. Dally, dellvorod, Sunday oxcepted, 26 conts por Weak, Vnily, dellyorod, Sunday Included, BO conts yer weeks Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison nnd Dearborn-nts., Uhleago, UL, POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chieagn ly as Seconte Clase Matter, Fortho henont of aur patrons who denira ta send Ainglocoples of THK THINS throug! tho math we aivehorewith tho transtent Faty of postagas ty Foretan Blaht and Twelve Puro Bixteen age Papel ab cones, TRINUNE BURANCI OFFICES, — - THE Cicada TRInUNE has established branch oMices for tho recelpt of subscriptions und ndvorttac~ mente pa followar NEW YORK<Noom 2 Tyibtine Nullding. ¥.'T. Me- Fapprs, Manager. GLASGOW, 8cotiand—Allan's American Nows Agency, 3t Renfialdent, LONDON, Eng.—Amerienn Exchange, 49 Strand, Menny F. G1n1ig, Agent. WASHINGTON, 1. Cy Dor Comp eants, WF strost. AMUSEMED MeVicker's Thentre. Madison strect, Letweun Stato and Dearborn, wehe World" Grand Opera-Houre, Clark mtreot, opposit new Court-louse, Engave- ment of the Unlon-Nquare Theatre Company, "Van- Jel Mtochat.” Olympte ‘Thentre. Clark rirtet. beiween Lake und Kandolph, Engages aa of Vornor'a Irleh Dramatic Company. *ttvie- jun.” ‘ White-Stocking Hare-Ball Park, Champlonship Mase-Hall Game—Lotrolt ys, Uhl engo—this afternoon nta:40. THURSDAY, ADQUST: 25, 1881, Senator LAStAn, of Mississippl, is ndinit- ted by his friends ta be In serlous danger of defeat nt the appronching election. Lis sue. cessor will bo chosen by tho new Legisla- ture, and the nominations Indicate that tt will not contain a imajority favorable to his re- turn. Varlous rensons are assignei for, the bitter hostility manifested towards him, but the home ngwspapers will nob confess the whole truth, ‘The fact ts, that Senator La- mar’s Iberallty Is not relished at home, Ile represents the most witra Bourbon constitu. ency in tho Union, . Texas 1s far more open to argument and to renson, for it is ayounger and more progressive State, and hag been saved,from absolutestagiation by the stream of now blood that hins poured into It since tho Var. Mississippi 14 more hopeless, Itts * tha American Gallice, out of which w potitie- -keventuen years, aY yoformer may indeed come Inthe; but Avot next year, we are afraid, nkes the liberty of moving {hat Surgeon-Goneral Haumond, retired, be Jat upon the (able, He is fast. becoming a pubis nuisance, His connection with tha shient’s ense Is extra-oficial, and, so far as he ls concerned, grossly indelicate. Ile offered his ser to the Seeretary of War whit they were? “declined with thinks” ‘That ought to’be suliclent. ‘Chere is no reaxin why he ‘should elevate himself Into Hotley as tho author of 1 new series of * Re- Jucted Aditresses’” Mr, Hammond hag not, on his own admission, practiced surgery for Ile has not seen the Prest- vent: and, If ho hid seen him, there is no weestiumption thot his opinion would be of the slighest value, [ls conduct alnea the 2d of July has net added to his reputation for discretion, Jnigmunt, ‘or good senses ant It has goné far to confirm tho hnpression formed nt the time of Ins dismissal from the servico of the United States that he was peculiarly fitted to adorn 2 private station In {ifo,—and tho more private the better, es Mn, Wenper. Pinrars takes too much for granted In Wis Indlgnant note of remon- strance concerning the position of the Stato Department in tho Hartmann ease. Whether Asslatant-Seerotary Hitt: has “ babbled” or not fs an irrelevant question; but St {s proper to bear fu mind that there ts no legal evidence of “ babbling.” ‘Iho unsuthorized statement of & newspaper correspondent ns ta what Mr, Alitt said in’ private conversation Is not such evidence, Secretary Blalne’s refitsal to pre- judge the caso does not Sudicate a disposi lon favorable to tho Russian Government. It isasmuch oa measure of protoctlon to ILart- manu ag of Invitation to tho agents. of the Czar, If Mr. Bluino had acted upon the suggestion of Hurtmaun’s attornoy and given an opinion In n hypothettcal caso, he night have been able to: prowise protec: tion, and ho might not, If‘ he was not able ho would, in his snnouncement af. that fact, havo given notice to tho Aussian Govern- ment of hls readiness to surrender Hartiann ondemand, ‘Che part of wisilom for Iart- Mann's attorneys was to keep still, ‘They hind legs reason for desiving an advance de elsion than the Russlan Government had, —— ABsOMEWIAT curlous postal-card casa ling come up in Now York before a United States Comnissioner, One Mr..Purvis, 0 bill-cal- Iector, had a grocer’s account among others, ‘Tho delinquent debtor falling tu pay any at- tention to it, he commenced addressing vostal-cards to him, aud upon ane: of then ho wrote: “You lave got to pay this blll, and you may twist and squirm, but you enn't eheat this man.” ‘Tne debtor has had-hla arrested upon the charge of using “ seurril- ous languago” on postal-cards sont through the mails, Under the inw of 187), whieh Im- posed punisiment for sending through tho mail “any postal-card upon which indecant or scurrilous oplthets imny bo written ‘or printed,” the debtor would have lind n elear eho, but fn 1870-tho Inw was changed, and for some tysterlous resson the words “or scurrilous” were omitted, As the language Mn tlils case can hardly be called fndecant, the decision will by looked for with same doxres of Interest, ‘hat It ts Nbclous nd- nits of Mttle doubt, expectally as the nidress Was in ane sunde public, for as long ne Ii man curlosity exists a postal-cnrd ean lard ly go through tho matis without being read, by more or Jess persons, —_—— 5 Cor. Casi, a South Caroling Bourbon, has Just published a defonsd of his nctlon in the juatter of hia recent dual tue witeh he kiled, Col, Shannon, ‘The defense ts mainly de voted ton deseription of the duet and to the elaiin that tt was falrly conducted, Through- out his long deserlption of It he does not ox press o sinzle reyret for the fate of his yle- tin, except that he did not return Ife ku lute, and this so trdublea hls conselonee that he says, " {t hag annoyed me yery much, and T cannot get over it?) What kind of @ man it was whom he killed we fet hin state: ‘For twenty-five or thirty yoars ho wi tho genlal, cultivated WoAtioronn, with oyna it wwasa plensuro to tweet, We were of tho sano Age, und when youug resombled each other so inuch that onv was often taken for tho other, aud whou Xe did meet culoved these wistukes. was fond of him. and tho feeling seemed ror aiproon), od forbid that 1 should now acok ty eqst reproach npon his memory. Most hanorn- bly has ho settled his xccount with me, and we Rane pans receipts as to the affairs of this world, The cvld-btooded: manner In which tho murdorer deserlbes the manner in whieh he dispatched this “gental, cutttyated gantlee man,” who had been tis trond for titty: years, Is of itself a siMicient comment upon tho kind of civitization which such specimens of chivalry as Col. Cash boast of, Col. Shan: ton was the viethn of n cool, and ever cold. blooded, homictde, whieh cutitles Uie mur derer to the penalty of the lay. Tut Col, Cash's alleged “honor” was vindiented, and that fs all South Carollna chivatry Vemants, though it may Involve the commission ofa ertine for which men are hanged in the fess enlightened Nortlt A GATHERING of kuayes or idols calling thomselves tho trish Ievolutionary Connell have Issued 9 proclamation from some secret den In New York, tu which they Ineoherently propose n dynamite” war agaist Bngland, tobe waged from this side of the ocean, ‘This paper states that tho English tlag flonts over merchant vessels I every harbor in the world, nnd that there are Irishinen to be found tn every due of these parts whe could (destroy those vessels, aml to this statemerit Isadded two dinbolical suggestions: ‘Take for canes this port of New York: the Irish of New York could In one night take every ship Sontiny the Fnglish Hie and burnit inte the deep, The Irish coukl doe tho snine In Halitax, fn Quebee, In Melbourne, in Sydney, in Capo Town, in San Franelseo, and ty every other place. The Convention expresses tho ‘opinion that after Sept. 1 twill bo well for all ponceablo veople to avald patvontatie ships that sail under the protection of the English flung. This kind of tatk is not only infamous in Itself, but extremely tdiotle. ‘The first vccn- ston when any human human life shall be destroyed by or through the agency of theso men It Is certain that, If the Inimp-post does not Ulustrate the public horror of tho deed, the public executioner wilt be required to perform that oftice. ‘The faw and public sen- {iment will hold sueh an act as the meanest form of cowardly nuurder, and, placing tho members of the “ Revolutionary Committee” in the snine grate of brutal assusins as the “Molly Maguires,? will hing them upon conviction with the same earnestness and the sane public approval which have ful- Towed 80 inauy of that Infamous organiza- tlon to the gallows. ‘These men represent no “people”? whatever, They are pretenders and frauds, who should be repudiated by every Irishman whe. expects or (desires the respect and toleration of the American yeo- ple, Somr twenty years or moro aro thero was a strona effort made fn England and parts of this country to “regulate” by Inw what was known ns the “soclal evil2? In England a Dill was proposed in Parilanent providing for such “regulation” in all towns and elties where there was a military garrison or nayal station, ‘“he proposition enlisted a strong protest from the women of England, and, after tivo or three annual attempts and fail- ures to pass such a bit tin Parliament, the scheme was abandoned, In this country thera was much discussion, but outside of St. Louls it found no favor, In that elty the system long in vogue in Paris wag adopted with some modifications, but after a emnpar- atlyely brief experience if was abandoned, ‘Tho, ndvoentes of the system of legalizing and regulating the evil found tts chief rec- ommendations In what thoy claiined was Ita success {n European cities, and especially in Paris, It existed, besides In Paris, in the Citics of Geneyn, Zurich, Genon, nnd perhaps others, In a recent Issue of the London Medteat Enquirer the final avolition of the system In Paris and in Europe is thusstated: About five years ago the Muntelpal Council of :Parls began to suspect that thig system was not dolng whatlt profested, A Comuniasion waa ap pointed tu Investizate the mattur from a ty- wienie and moral polne of view, who were, ay far na they could, to direct -thalr attention to tho operation of the. system. in other parts of Bus rope, On tho 28th December lust the report of the Conrmission was issued, and upon this the Muntelpal Couneil enme to the follow! do- olsions “Thy Munlelpal Counell, considering that the institution of the Pollés des Mecura 1s destructive of the principles of Individual Ibe our, without succeeding in uccompilsting the end It professes to ui at, elthor in the dliniiu Uon of diveases or inthe prevention of offenses agalnst public order and devency, resolves, that from and after Lat Janunry, 1883, the Police dcx Murs [Holico of Morais] shall be abolished, and that tho following svatem beestablished Instend, via3 Tout free dtepensurics be establlahod fur pationta, and thatin all that concerns public order and deconoy tho ordinuty police shall he employed, and that all offenses hiaainst public order and decency shall be tried by the ordiuacy: courte of Inw."” In like manner gambling has been in var rious parts of the world taken under the pro- twation of tha Inw, and legalized under stich “regulations? as the law has provided, but oven this has been abolished, and we do not know. nny elly In any part of the world where gambling, any more than tha social evil, Is now legally patronized, In Chi engo there Is no law tolerating elther of these evils, but in the absence of Inw anil against law both are tolerated—that is, pro- tected—by the municipal authority against police Interference. ‘he Mayor exacts a per sonal pledge from a cortatu number of gam- biing-houses, and, from a certain number of Neensed brothels, that they will not violate certnin regulations prescribed by himself, und in consideration of this pledge he ex- empts them from pollew Interference, The establishments are not tolerated by law; they are sluply tolerated by authority, ——— Tas Quinoy erate lins ropeated ahd em: phasized, tts disgraceful qusnults tpon the dying President, Last week tt ant: Wo bolleve Guitean to be just ne honorable na tho man ho shot, anda mighty slate less dunseere ous to (he ouuntry nt fuse than that plinglble, smoatbetriettes, unprincipled man who, with wo aniitle and plows grown, would turn froma prayor 10 take 4 bribe, commit a perjury, or steal a Vroaldeney, ‘These ruflianly words were rebuked,’ ns they desoryed to bo, by tho pross of the whole country without distinetion of party, [twas supposed that the Quincy tulserennt had been shamed into sitence, But he hay not been, Ile hing attempted to Justify tho alfense, The Aleraid af tuesday contitas auarticls of two colunma tilled with twaddle and foul sbuse of the Presiiont, ‘The villainous words of tho first article are quoted aud atuek te, and the scurvy scoundrel further sayas If ta thivart’ by fraud tho legatly-expressed will ot the peuple. It by monstrous’ yilininy to Dring about a royersal Of a Natlonal olecuon, be dot treason Lo onu'a Government, then ia thera No Alich thin astrenwon upon arth, ‘Uhl dy, Qurfold did do. And in our opinion an intrigue Ing, Sebemiug, noting realign 18 a8 despieabio ne an danagin, A traitor strikes at atl the peaplo Of the Nation, An ussisiy rilies tis hand. nyalnst but one, A traltor ussite tho Govern: WeNts on nasusin, an individual And Wo place forublloan xovernment tntinitly above HtipS jarields that over biyo or cvor will ave tho Ugotot day, James A, Gartotd nssaulted, syst, Intumously, tho Governmont of the nied Keates, Chartoa Uuitoau assaulted onu Garield, ‘Voie ia why Wosaid the little vilhin was as boos orable ay the greater ony, and muck less dangers ous tothe country at hire, ‘The Quincey Whig justly reniarks that “Tho edilor of the Werald exinbits such a degree of sottistiness, of vulgarity aud ghoullaliness, asIsadlugrace to Journalism, 9 disgrace to suclaty, a.scundal to his party, and such ngs was never before exhibited by a public jour wat Te any elyiized community.” Phe ob Jeet of the Peralta pullan plaluly ts to make Ihnself notorious, even though ttbe In an Infunuus way, Among 50,000,000 people In all the Tand no other man haa deemed (hia a Aitting timo tortttorsuch diagracetul aud slan- derous sentiments, much loss to spread them broadcast In a newspaper, It was reserved for a Quilucy Copperhead editer to suund depths of degradation: in the Democratic party that have never before been reachutt, ‘The vile Quincy creature, iu concluding hts THE CUICAGO 'TRIBUNS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1881—TWILVE wis sereed, doflantly asks hls “Republican friends” in the neighborhood, “ What aro you going todo about 1" ‘Phat ts precise Ty the question it fs tlestred to have answoreil “by Gen. Garield's comrades in arms tn Ad- nnrs County. "Whint fre they golng to do about (bo Stall it be written that they are short of sand? = THE BOOM IN PRODUCE, ‘The boom 1 produce, whieh nt first seomed to take everybody by surprise, lias ntready lasted 80 long that prices are now widely re- garded na normal whieh a few months: ago would have been pronounced tnposstbte. The abuudance of money has helped te swell the wave of conitdence which bean to roll when the people had reason to bellove that thore would be a falling of In the prod- uco ¥leldof this year. ‘Phe proofs of short- age, not as compared with the average of many former years, bub as ‘gaged agalnst that of Inst year, have steadily accmmetated, and prices haye - gone up in umson, Thora Is even now a whlesprend difference of optiton ttt regard, to tho netual facts in the ease; but there are sufllclent reasons for iiduelng an great many people to belfeve. that the shortage of 1881 versus 1880 will bo avout as follows for the United Strtes: OA per cent wh por cent + WIS Hor cont Accompanied by a much diminished yield of frults aud some kinds of vegetables, the consumption of which competes to 2 large extent with thatof the more staple artletes of food. Lt ix belleved that the decrense In the supply fully warrants the hlelt prices now feached, and many hold that quotations fre bound to go much higher yet. In order to help ton better understanding of the situation, we haye compiled from the annual review by Tk Trimese conmmerctal department the avernges of apcele prices on three leading stavles. For thoeleht years ending with 1880 the average was $1.00!¢ pur bushel on wheat and 43 ents per bushel on corm. For the seven years ending with 1880 tho average price of lurd in specie wns $}¢ cents por pound. Our present prices for September are, wheat $1.25, corn 63 cents, lard 1g cents, betne an average per cent ‘of Incrense of 24!¢ in wheat, 4651 corn, and in lard over and above the averages for the years given. - Yhe yleld of the pres- ent year fs, roughly stated, net far from equal to tho average protluetion of that period. ‘She average for wheat was sabout 300,000,000 and for. corn. 1,275,000,003 bushels, Our population has inerensed divs ing the olght years soma 25 per cont (or more than ten milllons of mouths), butis now scarcely 15 per cent greater than the average of the period, ‘Chere is nothing, therefore, In these facts, taken by thomselyes, to Justify. auyttiing Ike so much of an Increase right at tho beginning of 8 cereal year, and when the hog crop of, the West Is massing In prepitration for aimarch npon our paoking- houses In the coming winter. ‘The facts lust noted would scem to Justify a present basts of about $1.16 for whent, 50 cents for corn, and 1014 cents for lard In tits market. But thore are other facts to be taken Into the account, In tho first place the grenter abundance of money cheapens it, so thats given number of gold or sliver dollars have not as much purelinslyg power ns thoy hed when renl money was tess plentiful. Peaplo are content now to pay more for realestate, for Iron and coal, lumber and clothing; and it'can scarcely be otherwise than that the leveling-uy of prices should axtend to articles of food. ‘Then there is the ggnye question of stpply to tho’ food necessities of tha Olt World, which are ever un the Suerense, though the, demand hns minor potnts of maxima and. mintua. It dees not now seem probable that Western Europo will want as witeh gral oud flour from us this cerenl: yenr as she did last, but will want fully all that we huve to spare. In regard to hog product the Eu repean demand has already fallen off to a vory great extent since tho era of high pYices set In; and {t does not seem Iikely to return to {ts old volumo tll we return to lower prices. The people of Europe must liave brend; but with those who, have eaten tho bulk of our hog ment, the price per pound ts an tmportant point in delermining how jnuch they are able to consume. These poluts may furnish tho material for thought by thoso who belleve. that stil Mghor prices will be the rule, Such thought may help them to avold tho whirlpool of speeiltatlve excitement In which the savings ofa fifetime may be lost through buying on the top of tha market. ee THE CONSTITUSIONAL WORD INABILITY. ‘Tho language of the Constitution ts explicit on the subject of tha transference of “ the powors and duties’? of the President to the Vice-President in the event of tho “in- ability” of the former to discharge them, But it ts absolutoly atlent ns to the means to be employed to agcortaln whether tha “In- ability” in fact oxists, and the tanner of its declaration. Evidently the framers of the Constitutlon never contemplated Aa con- tingency Involving n dilfereies of opinion between tho Presilent and the Viee-Prestdent ns to the factof the Inability” of the Turmor to “discharge the powers and duties” of Ils ofice, or they assumed that lmedintely upon the ivloption of.tho organic law the Congress would provide for tho effectuation of Its Intent in this regard, . -In cise of the death or tho resignation of tha President the Constitution’ executes Atself, In either event tho office of Presilunt becomes vacant, and the powers and duties thereof are declared to "devolve on the Vive President,” © Whetver,. under such clr- cumstances, the VieoPresitlent becomes Presilent or = Acting-Presldent Ison question on whieh the Congress may fexistate, Dut no logistation ecoult mate pinlner tho fact that, ander the Constitution; In tho event of the resignation or death of the President, tie Vico-President succeeds finmedintely to the powers and dutles of tho chief office, A case of alleged "fnabille ty” ov the prt of the President, hinwever, Is” widely ferent, “In tho absentee of any con- atituslonal definition of the word " fnability,'* tho ordinary definition must bo presuated te have beon litended, and that fy, “want of moral power,” © witht OF suitictont physical power or strength,” “want of Intellectual atrongth or force,” . An effect, in the use of the word “inablll- ty,? the Constitution declares tint should the President become Matleas, and utterly neg luctrul of the “powers and duties” of its oficy, or Inck the neoussaty physical strength, or be deprived of hlsintollectial force,—in a worl, beconw physically helpless or mentally idfotly orinaane,—that then "the powors and thuttos of his oflve shall deyolve upon the Vieo-President,” But who shall deterniine when. clther one of thesy emergencies has prison? It ecaunot for moment bo presumed that the. framers of the Constuutlon intended, as Is clalmed, that the Vice-Preaidunt should be the sole Judge of the alleged inability" of the President, Buch 0 construction might lead to violent collision between the Vieo-President and the Vresldent, and.a revolution hence preclpl- tatud on amere differenve of opiuton as to tho mental or physlenl cond|tion of the Prest- dent, ‘Lho Constitution, Indeed, declares tho preciso conditions under which the powers and duties of the President shall deyolye on the: Vice-rresidont—namely; (1) Incase of tho President's restenation; (2) Incense of hls death; (4) In-ease of tis Inabillty to net, Now, stppose the Vice-President iia given ease should insist that the President in effect had resigned, aud should iindertake to as- sumo the duties of the Presiteney ngalist tho protest of the Presidunt that le had tot in fact resigned, would the Viee-Prosklent be allowed to constitute ilniself tho sole judge of tils faeb? Prestdent Garhatd has repeatedly been reported ded. Suppose on tho strength of ono of these reports Vice President: Arthitr had taken the oath, assumed the dutles of tho Prestteney, and tte elared hls purpose to administer the office, Would he have been fustttted tn so constitut- ing Mhinself the sole Judas of Me fact that by the operation of the Constitution he had, be- come Presitent, or Acting-Presiient ? : These nreestreme eases, bul they Mtistrate the absurdity of the proposition that the Can- stitution could have intended to confer upon the Viee-President the power to elect when Ne should succeed to the chief ofMlee, But tn the’ ense-of ait alleged “Inability” of the President to digeharge the powers and duties of hls oftee the question is far more delicate, antl it fs tot to bo presttmed that the framers of tha Constitution intended to leave its de- termination to the mere wilh of the one per son fn the Govermuaent most deeply biter- ested In the settlement of it in n partic ular way. Nor Is It just to sqy that anything wis oniitted from the Constl- tution In this connection that might prop. erly bave been ineluded. What eonstitutes “Inabillty”? within the ineaning of the Cone stitution I a proper subject of legislative fetton, as fs also the creation of a proper tribunal for the settlement of the question whenever it sliall artse. Tho embarrassinent: which surrounds the whole sitbject atises from tho fact of the fail- ure hitherto to settle the status of the Viee- President whosuecceds to the office of the Tresidoney. Let {tbe once settled that the Vice-Presitent, who succeeds to the powers aud dutles of the ehief ofice, whether by tne restgnation, death, or temporary or per manent disability of tho President; is merely Acting-Prestdent, and all the diMeudtics dts- uppear, And this ts by far the most rational construction of the Intent of tho Constitution, ‘The language is: “In case of the removal of tho President from ofiice, or of ils death, resignation, or inability to. diseharge tho powers and dutles of the said. ofiice, the same shall devolye on the Vice-I'reqi- dent.” If, in elthor of the several contingen- eles mentioned, the framers of the Constitu- tlon had designed that the Vice-President should become President, obviously thoy would have said so. But, unfortunately, the Vice-Prestdents who have succeeded to the powers and duties of tho chief. office have eltlined to be and styled themselves: “die President,” and this assumption of tho iigh- est dignity hing not been questioned, When- ever it shall bo determined authoritatively that the Vice-President who sueceeds to the duttes of tho Prosldcnt Is not. Presiitent, but merely Acting-President, the duties of the Presidency may be nsswined by him tempo- rarily in all cases of the lness.or other dis- abillty of the President without causing ex- eltement or alarm. THE NEW YOHK “WORLD” AND COPPER- HEAD NEWSPAPERS, The New York Wortd ts very inuch exon elsed over the reminiscence of the fire-In-the- rear newspapers during the War which ‘Tne Trunk printed the other day. It says in reference thereto: Tn Cutcago Tripune fs of tho opinion, or Protends to be. that nothing but Lincoln's cuvrosity” prevented tho cstublighmont at the North duflng the Civil Wir of the rolgn of ter= ror over the press and free speech which it sup. poses [7] to bnvo exisied atthe Bouth, ‘fo any Uils is to gay that neither side in the Civil War fouuht for Itberty and Justice, and that both ol iare false to the preincipica of Anerlutn rouitoin. “Which It supposes to have existed yt the South” ts good. Does tho World claim that the Southern Democratic Rebels necorted turequul freedom of speech to Union inom and Union newspapers that Lincoln's sAd- ministration gave to treason-shouters and the Copperhead fire-ln-the-rear pross in the North? Did not the Southern Democracy shoot and hang Unfon men In the South and destroy or confiscate avery Unton nuwspaver within thelr fines? ‘The tVorld enrafully avolds all mention of the circumstances which called out tho eulogy of Sr. Lincoln's generogity to tho Northorn firo-in-the-rear nowspapers, and does not make the slightest reference to the arzumontin Tue Unmune artlela, it alsa exhibits some of the oltt venom In saying slenificantly thnt.“ neither side in the Civil. War fought for liberty and Justice’? {€'Tun Tussune’s theory of Mr, Ajucoli’s generosity be correct. It Is evl- dent the Wortd sll thinks, as {t thought durlng the War, that the Rebots were flght- Ing for “ Hberty and justice,”"—Itberty to dis member the Union al fustice of human bondage. ‘The facts about this matter aro very clenr- ly remembered by everybody who was in the current of uffoirs durlug the War peslou, ‘Lhe Copperhead newspapers were runpant in their coustant efforts to cripple the Goy- ernment, provent: enlistinents, to promote alesertlona, to discourage the Unlon army, to Dring about confusion and-dlssedslon among the Union commandors, to defen! the trens- onablo organizations In somo of tho North ern States, and in overy possible way to ald and abet thelr President, Jem Davis, and tho Rebels, 1b was found from tho testinuny of deserters that thelr chief inducement for obandoning-the fleld of duty wns the dls. couragement consequent upon reading the cronkings of tha Copperhead nowspapers which fell Into thelr bands. ‘The’ earnest Unton Generals wore alinost unanimous tn condenuing tho Heense: which was given these journuls to misrepresent the success of the troops, to trathice tho churneter of those who fottzht for. the Union, to defame and tisrepresent the cause, aud to promote the hostile spirit of the Copperheads to the vig+ orons proseettion of the war agalust slavery and rebellion, ‘ ‘There was nota successful General in the Union aries, tor any olicer of gh or low Uegree whore loyalty was unquestioned, who woul nol, If hw could have had lls way, have puta summary atop to the bosi{le and tronsondbie howlings of the Copporheud Dress, It ts not exnggerntion to say that the Assistance which these lire-lu-the-rear news papers rendered tha Rebel cause was equal to tho foree of 100,000, men fixhtlhg on the Robvel site, Chat number of men in addl. on to the Confederate ariles could nut: have embarrassed and retarded the overa- tlons of the Union army 60 much ag the Ine fluences which such newspapers as .the New York World, Ben Wood's Neiva, the Detroit Fico Press, Chicago Times, Ciuclunat! Ene quiver, Lndiauapolls Sentinel, wand Journals of lke character brought to bear aguinst the prosecution of the war for the preseryation of the Union, ‘The Copperhead press of New York coused tho ire-fn-the-rear riots In that city In July, 1809, and detached 25,000 Unlon soldlers frony the front to, garrison the city and keep down tho Work?s politlout dls- elples und fulliwers, One Wo repent that Abraham Lincoln's unpar- alicled toluragion, magnantiuilty, ond devotion to trecdom of spevoh and fresilom ot the Press stuod between these offending newspa- pors and the treatment of martial Jaw which would have been meted out to then as a mile itary necessity If the Secretury of War or the Generale of the-army could have bad. PAGES thelr way. We repent that, ton, in the Kevoluttonity period, or Prest- dent Jackson, if war had followed the nulll- fication efforts of his time, would not have tolerated tho trensonably utterances und is- loyal barangues whieh these Copperhead newspavers delivered wlth {nipunity from day today. We repent that Jefferson Davis, ay eltef of the Southern State-rights? Vemoerney, known ns tha Confederacy, dk not permit: any Unton nbwspapers lo print irednethe-rear articles to the Rebel eatsea within his’ Jurisdletion or reach. Thut the Now York sVorid, at thls Inte day, should traduce the nemoryof Abratiu Ln- coln, as It dit tast week In referring to its two-tays? suppression tn 1861 by Qen. Dixy—a Demoernt, by tho way,—was, under these cir- cumstances, a seandal nil an outrage, ‘The Unton newspapers thronghout the War contended that, if tha Government was worth saving, and If tho War was to be fought out to that end, trensonnble publivations at home ought to be suppressed In the Interest of risttand humanity, ‘The Union newspapers have not changed thelr viows ns to the mat~ ter after the lapse of twenty years, and thera {s no probabliity of their ever doing it. ——— THE FRENOH ELECTIONS, The electlous tf Trance Inst Sunday, though they were conducted yery quietly and without any special exettement, tho only ripple In the campatgn having been the bols- teroug-oppositlon. to M, Gambetta whan pio attempted to speak in its own district of Belleville, have developed some hinportiant results, ‘Thoy differ muiteriaily from those An 1877, for while the Intter involved a streg- fle between two contlicting forms of im0n- archism and republtennism, the present election was 1 struggle between the radical and conservative factions of the Republic ans, M. Guinbetta representing ono faction mut M. Ferry the.other, All the returns are notin, ag second elections must be held In some dlstricts; but so fur as they have been reeelved they show that, outside of Paris, the sentiment of the French peonle is mod- erate. White in Paris one Moderate candl- date, thirteen Advanced Republicans, and wine Irreconetinbles were returned, in the sO districts outslle of Parls the Moderates tnade a large galn., ‘Tho total galy appears to be forty-five sents, of which the Modernte Republicans seetire thirty-one, the Repub- Nean Union nine, the Extreme Left three, and the Irreconeilables two, ‘There are forty-six second: balluts yet to be tuken, and If they have a result proportionate to the above’ the-centre of power in the next Chamber will be between the Left Centro and tha Advanced Left. To make this clear it may be well to briefly state the complexion of the varlows divislons In the Chamber. ‘The Right consists entirely of Legitinists. ‘The Right Centre consists of the Moderate Orleantsts, who belleve in con- stitutional monarehy. ‘The Left Centre 1s composed of Conservative Republicans, in- eluding gome Orleantsts, who are willing to avo a conservative Republle becnusa they kuow they cannot have a constitutional mon- archy, ‘Tue Left comprises the Gambetta Jtepublieans, who are more postitlye In thelr views than the Moderates or Con- servatives, ‘The Extreme Light conslsts of the Legitimists or Bourbons, who have been almost wiped out of extstenco by this elec- tion, nnd the Extreme Left Is mado up of the most tudical and violent Republicans, with some Communists sprinkled In among theme ‘Tho power of the Chamber will be'dlyided be tween the Conservative Iepubllenns, fed by M. Ferry in the Left Centre, and the Gam- bettists, or moro advanced Repubiieans, of the Left, ‘The Right of the Chamber is sinnshed beyond repatr, as the Moderate gains wore made from that quarier, ‘The second great result of this clectton is M,,,Gambetta’s loss of prestize. Ifo, chose the Balleville districts, whielt aro tho hot- beds of Communism, for, his constituency, An 1877 ho enrrled them by 14,813 againsé 10 for a Bonapartist, and now he has a majority so sinnil over lis two competitors, M. Lacroix, a Pole, ant M, Revilion, a Com- muuist, that a second election may be neces- sary, L6 reauired consulernble . courage for hin to run tu those districts, but. un- doubtedly he reasoned: that the author of amnesty to the Communists might have a showing there, [le hud to-face, however, union of the Irreconellable Republicans and the Monarchists, who made the people be- Move that he was nn enomy of democracy. Morvover, the Communists themselves, who swarm in those districts, Instend of support- ing his radical mensures, whieh wero Jn- tended to help the workingmen, whom he has always represented, went back to thelr oltl platform and Induced tho workIngmerr to follow thom, ls competitors urgud that “Belleville, after ten years of repubiteatt government, wished.to uphold the principles subseribed to in the election of 1868, which ho has since abandoned.’ It is needless to say that theso wero the principles of ad- yancat Communism, which M, Gambetta could not support, for, In addition to the aweoplng meusures of 1868, they advocated not only the suppression of the Senate, but also of tho Preshtency, From. one point of vlew an election at all, even by the suinllost majority, under such clreumstunees ig a triumph, but lt isa triumph: of moral courhgo and priuelple rathor than of polit Ical prestige or power. Io will stilt, be the leader of a strong faction, but lt cau hardly bo expected that ho will rise to the Premiere ship or that the loader of Paristan radlealism, ‘just barely escaping defent, can appear as the lender of Froneh Republicanism. That dlstinctlon fs mutch more Hkely to be enjoyed. by M, Ferry, under whose leadership the ex- tromes, both Itghtand Left, huye gune to the wall, ‘ ea Mr. day Gounn's nawspaper, tho World, waa very muvh ofonded the othor duy at ‘fun NUHUNE's rellections UpuN the conduct of tho Copperhead newspapers durlog tho War, and has sought to rotullate in tho following lucon wequentlul styler : But what tis Cricago 'Tripung really moans Uhat it ie much yoxed [1] by the proapority: {sic} rival, as appenra amusingly cnvugh fneldentul allusion, {nthe niliist of a tremendous tirude | wbuut the . “ Coppyrkead papers vf tho North,” to" the * fire ta the rear? whieh wie started by a disioyal newspaper tn. Dotroit, thon vdited, wo belleve, uy ie puraon who now eer the Culeuga Dimes”. Tho humorot thisentortalning explosion is enbunved by the fact thut while tho Chicago Pines recaives: and republivies by ugrecinent with the Wound on quae y worming Mr, Jouninga’ adinirublo cublo etter fron} Loudon to this journal, PHB ONIOAGD Trinexe pirates {F] the sume lottor by tolas graph fron New York attor Its publicntion bore, mn aes itasa” London spol to Tue ‘Tube “ Plruting " nows “after [ts publicatlon hero” (la. New York) j6 a new meliniog of the term. Our contemporaries copy conmdernble matter “from Lins Chicago Trpuny after Its publica» Uon hore," and we never bofore supposed thut thoy * pirated’ it, In rogard to tha next ulles gation, as a matter of fnot, W148 Cancage Tina. UNW bas printed uono of tho Hurld's already: published matternea * London special to Tne Tawusn” The diforeuce In time, betwoen New York aud Chicago pormita it ta cull from tho Now York nowspapers ufter thoy are isaucd to the publle nny foreign ‘or other matter of In- toreat they may contali, and it hus been (i the bablt of grouping this forolgn tatters undor tho general bead of “Special Cable," which describes’ . the stu gatherod from various forolgn sources, | Mr, donnings' vauntud “onble letter’ has cons: (rlouted but vory little to this: collection... Tn0° Chicago «dice - wos Acoustomed: for: years, | up to'q few “days > ago, “to pursue pros eleoly the samo vourses; but ,ie found af nécessury, of avcount of. general inefl- cleuvy, to go to press without tho nuwe, about; ‘an hour curlics theo Tin Jyuuay le tysugd, and hence was compolied td make some ar rangement for the direct trausmjssion of tho ' ‘ pra Washitng- paleo, World's forolen lettor from the World oflve. THA Thien Ja not thus confined to the re- sources of New York newspaper,—and that one of tho accond grade,—vut fa able to presunt on tho sume morning any epecinl tnformoation whlob any or all the Now York nowspipers taln, There is no “pirating” nbout ft, hees tho newspapors ore ssucd th New York nt the time ‘Te Tainune’s correspundents seat them Cor nows, and The ‘Tunung’s readers aro very well satlsticd to bo served on tho samo morning with whatever of Intorest the Now York papers prosont as well na with the vast volumo of nows which Tue Trinoxe gathers from other qttar- ters. It Is only to bu regrotted that the World's contribution is so meugre, It seems to bo enoligh, however, for our enterprising nelgh- bor, which to fongor pretends ty print nll the nowws."" ——— Ir Is about thno that the pollcs authorities took some deelted notion in the matter of cheok- tog and punishing the erlininally rectless drive ing, mostly by men in charge of heavy vehiclus, onaccount of whieh this ofty is ripidly becom Ing notorious, Three days ago a eltizett, In spite OF alf efforts to escape, wae run down nnd bad a leg badly atnashed by n wagon of the American Espress Company. A few nights provieus the driver ofa trhvt dollboratoly tan tis volicio into a gentleman's buggy at tho cornor of Ad- tums and Canal stroota, wreck lig tho yeblele aud endangering tho life of ita occupant. Last Mons dy ov fg Put Flaherty, who sooms to bun representative teamater, was driving a heavy witzon'ntung Centre street when Le mot m gon Uotnun Insa tight bugey coming froin the oppo sit direction. Tho gentleman turned out a8 tuuch us he cauld, but Flaherty drove stralybt ahead, paying no attention to. tho othe er rig, and sucevcded Jn taking of ono ot the bugey wheels, trightenmy the borso, aod throwing tuo gentleman to the pavement with a broken leg, from whieh be will propably not re- cover for nt lonst thrue months. Instead of ne- slating the wounded man, Flaherty drove right on, but was overtaken by anolllcor and arrostat. He was brought up before Justice Kautinnnn on a double charge of disordar.and criminal carelcsness, and was held to the Criminat Court under bonds of $000. It is gratifying to know that at least one of tho team-deiving hoodlums has beon brought to book, and tho State’s-At- toyney‘should see to tt, when tho eage somes within bis Jurisdtotion, that the offender reecivos such punishment that his fnte witl bo 2 warning to the athor Pat Flahortys who imigine that tho streets of Chicngo wero constructed for thoir exclusive use, and that tho killing and maliniug of cltizens who are so Unfortunate aa not to be tenmsters Is ono of the most praise- worthy occupations in which a man can engage. = Tus Louisville Cotrter-Journat keeps alive its hope that the -Presitent will recover by rocutltug tho following experience: “Thera 18 mun in a stone's throw of us is we write, who 13 pretty Ive man yot, who Jay in bod eighteen months with o butlet through tho body and a shuttorcd leg, aud in that tho he fell off from 190 Lo 7 pounds. He had pytemin badly, and yangreno, and bia, and dlurrhen, and cryalpa fag; and bad to be nourished again and iain, fora wook ut a time, by anomn, because his stomach rejected fuod: and yet so werle that ho was unable to Indlowte that he was conscious; and was wortled with morphing; and. was cut Jnto a dozen tlmes fur pus-cnytties and ubsecss- es, Hohnd everything that anybody had suid tho Prostdent was threntened with, and bad It bad; on account of whieh, and other cases nore or luge Biinilur, wo are disposed to trust ndture, and 4 good constitution, and pluck against ull tho sclentific theories which: Ieaye experience out of consiteration,” e ——— Tue first Washington Intervicwor was a womun—Mrs, Ann Koyall, Sho wont to tho Cupltal with a claim, and whow eho fatted to prosecute ft sitecessfully who tovk to writing sketches of public ten, ond subsequently pub- Hsbed a tlttlo weekly paper on Capitol fill, Sho bucume & terrar to publio men, and, according to Maj. Bon: Portoy Poore, Spenkor Polk, aftore ward tho Progident of the United Status, dreaded Mra, Royalt’s tonzuo vastly more than he did tho ablest Whig pullticinn In his own Stuto of ‘Cou- Nosseo, She was ouce inuletud by the Grand Jury asa common scolid—communts vlstric—un- dor the common law of Engtand transplanted to tho origlual colony of Maryland, and deatteathed tothe peuple of the District of Columbia upun the cesalon of its territory to tho Federal Gov. erntuent. ‘Tho offense was punishable on cons viotton by u public ducking. bit history dooa not record that s{te. Royall was convicted. ; a ences ‘Tis business dong on the Suez Canal eon- tinues to “boum." Tho invreuso ts steady and rapid, ‘Threo-quarters of the whole continue to bo Hritish.vessels, For tho first six months of Is tho nuntber of ships that prsscd wos 7s, and the recolpts were 1iui0,0710¢ Cranes: for tha firat six months of 1890 the ships numbered 1,133, and the revelpts woro 21,976.418.20 franvs; forthe samo porlod fy '188t 1,034 suitps pdssoul through the dant, and tho receipts were 24,601,218,58 francs, “hus tho number of ships increased inore thin two-thirds in’ two yunrs, and tho advance fn re~ celpts wus In nearly the suine ratio. From these and othor fizures us a Unsle, itis catimated that for tho full your 1281 the recofpts will be 46, OOO francs, Lust year thoy wera3?,810,487 franca, so that tho yotr's increase will thus be 0,160,000 francs, ugalust ono In 1880 over 1870 of 10,000,000 franca, =, ee A Dernoir paper of Monday says? Yestorday tt oleate, a Rohemlan named Kuohinka, under tho intuonce of Uquor. stated and raaeuatly wounded a foltow-counteymin numed Ramiseh. A rigid onforcement of tho Le Mquor-iaw would bave saved one mut from denth, and another from the punishment of nn atrocious rime. Detroit wuthorities should rend the Icagon and act on It teaching, If this ftom should moct tho eyo of Carter tt. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, wuo fa now tHaten- ing to what tho will waves are snying at Coney Jatund, he would do well to paste it In bis hat and look at It occasionally after bo comes homo, ‘Tho Muyur of Detroit dues not, wo bollove, make bunconibo speeehos at Sunday picnics and ad+ vise people to gut drank. seat ——— Kina Trrrsaw, of. Burial, has tdens of bla own tn relition to how a fatnily should bo runt, and, whon the ocenston requires, be carrica thent aut te tho letter, Not long ngo one of his {uvarit wives sent Thoobaw » cake, which sho suid had been propared by her own hands. Culle tog Aconventent mothoreln-Inw to his aldo (sho bnppened to be the mothor of the young ludy who mudo tho cuko), heobaw tok! the old Indy toaample the vonfuotion, Sho did ’eo, ind dled. ‘Tho manufacturer of tho artiolo was thon bo- headed by ordor of tho King, and it is beltaved that cake-smuking will not become a popular Pastliue in Burmah for some yours, A Innuntate Canes, or Retreats for Uabitual Drunkards, whieh huve boun established In Ene gland, do not, According ta tha report of tha of- Nelat. Zuspectur, appeur to have accompiishad much reformation, ‘Tho Inspector, Mr, Hul- mann, amity thut ho Ja unnblo to point outa alngle cass wiore a permaticnt aurd, bas been eifueted, Ineaveral cases, howover, some good hus resuited, and tho genordl houlth of. tho pa~ Uents bas Improved, of coursy, during thelr stay in tho retreats, ‘The exporiment tne been cone ducted upon wamattacala, ‘The most aucucagtul of tho American ratroate bavo hivdly reformed ono out Of fifteen of those subjected to tholr treatment. ‘ a Nor long ago the Grand Council of Zurich, Switzerland, issued a docres forbidding the age wdtadling of 8 Suolalistle Congress at that place host pionth, The Seelalists huve roaponded with a lottue stuting thut thoy jatend to bluw.up the Counil, If aifalrs have reachod such a stage in Evrope that any person who'oxpresaos , doubts as to the Lenofielu} eharaater of Sualal- Jam Je Hubie wt any tinte to be detonated to a batter world, i¢ Ie thos that some decidud xotion in the matter wus tuken, e ‘ ‘THERH Wore 8x horse-races at, Coney Isl- aud yosterduy, . The Mayor of Chicago, who was born if Kontuoky, le at Coney Islany, Byery- body knows what Kontucky wen do gt § horse~ race, and if the walking goutinnes yond tho niuololpal hoad of Chicago -mny-be expeotad dome in ten days or 6a,' >" * a ‘Tene en Now York Clty an organiza Hon’ known ‘as the Committee of 100 Domo orate," dnd they have aunbuncod that ft is thojr’ desiye to "put au end to place hunting. Ifthe Comsaitted: is Only partivily: aiccosstul ‘there Wilt bo no Democratio’ party Ja the text cunye Bary ee ‘Tuy interesting. discovery has: been mato: that shoro is only ono vossel in tho United States nayy that cun attuln a speod of more than twolve miles an hour, and alyo that not one of our Jronolads can make ton miles an bour for, siz consccutive bours, The further statumcat ree a 9 Ee that no aun inthe navy cay nary armor Is superthtons, and siitors are taken outor 4 not appeny that thoy ean go UY Whey the question uf how muel armor tty Penetraty is nut Of vast fpartanen, ; =r ‘tas New York World, white In-tho-reae Copperhead di spared tronutment of Line Neteate Tae eae Unters NE Veseoty et he played fire reptite ought ty have been try heel. re. A FOSNTIC correspondent of American hifornis the editor of th; ho will never support “a Nugep, Provesthe 161 nlonitye" he mest ht a tho further /Inteulty" of appearing sues overy murning. Ns ugual et A Cincado morning paper fy aM HF hay! chided to go to prevs curly enough rie ie newa Is now ondeavaring tn its gentle mse tu persunde Tue TRIBUNE to do Uxewise, bi Naernuns will think bout it, + Tu ——— On Mn. Fuepsrory ts ald torn y } into ho has left ag to tho inanner jy ai TrepuNe obtalus the nows. If h Tay us 8 did not “left so frequently he woutdn's fog) about ft. el 89 baty the Nashiviny ett Jdurmal thay or. PERSONALS, “When found mike a note ont» Stewitrt's Remittna, WEN, Clara Louise Kellogg says she doesn't, Russia, Itis understood, however, tee Ss Ia fond of friod egus and beotstenk’ ut Citra ‘Tha Nartford Post says that © Phi gin-wills are adorned with canes Lint oe a tturtford editor govw to Multadelphta he ev, dently tikes in tho entire town, 3 ‘The New York. Poxt. says that “sixtee Years nwo Benator Warner Miller came “ Herktmer with $809." ‘Two days igo aman tet Chicnq with #8000. It bolongud to bis ployers. Mr. Bookwalter, tho Demoeratle for Governor of Oblo, went tom trate ae plente at Clevelund the othor day and daneey with tho girla, Mr. Bookwaltor should Tomem. ber that u dancing barrel guthors no votes, The Archduchess Valerin, tho daughter of the Emperor of Austfla, hy me have betrothed heraolf to Ktug Louis of mn varht with tho full knowledgu of tho fact thas Ue ty passtountely fond of Wagner's musie, Evs-Seeretary Evarts onco remarked of brother attorney, whose rieh ellent dled, thes ho postponed a trip to Europo “for fear the hoirs would got all tho money,” . Thera 4 19 doubt about Sr. Evarts boing ws frst-class lay. yer, " Lnotice by tho cable dispatches thas the Princess Louise has gone to Paris. Lam gisdio seo thu Princess enjoy heravtl, She tea mot eatimuble youns lady, and provions to our mare vugo Lwas on tho most friendly torms with hor," —Marquis of Lorne, ‘The Earl of Atri, who Is now on his way to this country, has purchased a well-stocked eattly ranch In Colorado for ono of bts sons, The young nyin issald to have been bebaring rathor wildly at home, cnusing bis parents auch griof. Henec those stocrs. ‘The bequest of the Inte Matthow Vassar ot $80,000 fur now professorships of language In Vassar College Js made with ‘the proviston that tho professorships must be filled by men, ‘The Hevensed gentioman was ovklontly doterminc’, to give tho wenkor xox in Vassnr Collego a stow, “My ma-in-liy at our last tale Kept getting maddor'n mudder, "TH sho busted n bloud veg-al-at Ant! ohinbed ‘tho gulden ladder, * Whonop-te-doo-de-tdoodan-doo, Whuop-te-duo-don-dah-da= Whoop-tesdtusdentedoo-dab-da, Whoop-te-dou-don-dat-du-a-teal” Union Liar. + When Pore Iyacinthe wrote hits celebrated letter to Popo Hina EX. agalnst tbe celibacy of the priesthood, aud announced bis own inten tion of innrtsing, some one asked Plus ithe should excommmintente Pore Hyuelntho, “No," sald the Popo, “Io will get bis punishment a4 ho goes.” It ts vory ovident thus the Popo bat been reading about the woinan-sulfrago cone vVoutions in America. Loniion ‘Truths “No man attacks the Foputation of tt youth us women attack that ot agirl, Tho mat who should come Into bis club and whisper about ‘damulng stories. of bit friend's youngson, who should neeuse him of dle honurable doings, such ay would ruln the lads ehuracter as thoroughly as tho charge of Ia mnddesty, itirtiog with married men, und the like ruln that of a yiet, would soon have tho room te himself. But women over tho tca-tudle gathet up the crumbs of evandal with relish and appre elation, attd oven the mothers of girls are not ushamed to bullovyo and repent stories uzalot theirdear friends! daughtors which muy have hho foundation in fact, and which, even if tuo they buye ao tears of proving and testing.” ‘ a PUBLIC OPINION, New Orleats Demverat: When wo 10 Advocating the Hennepin Cann puroly io tbs Interest of Chienyo, It is allghtly depressing (0 have Chicago nowspupers aulling in in oopes Hee eee ees teh eat nua eng 8 suits. {Hare la tho ca Iebug. 4 plata jovitation to a log-rolling beol—Ev, Tae NE 2 ‘Che latest campaign argument i Ohlo he pours fa tho Tatnenster Hayle, ‘The substunce o! the urtlelo is thut the Demovrats coudern Gul tent more thun dothe Republicans. Inorderte mutke this statement stronger tho Rayer that tho Domocratia Stato faattorta, eouddett the action uf Guitenu, while the Hepublicin lutrorm fails to affude to the attempted ae Fantion in avy manner. As tho Republ cat ‘Jung 8, and President 2, the ototasion lt plutforin wos adopted on ariel was shot on July hurdly to bu wondered at . “het Keokuk (In) Gato Clty (Rev.): The telat Rupida Kepublicansnya that tho Houilate Mr. Harlan to. the Sinte Semntorship " (s ue a stuod to haye an antl Witson slyulticance know Mr, Hariin's views pretty nttinatelte a wo ent any adylucdly thut bo 1s porfectly inet ly to Dir. Wilson and ‘his vandidiucy, an Seth nomination bag no * antl Wilson ‘slgnided ik whatever, Ife did not avek nur oxpeut the oF ot Inution the Henry County Republicans ay upon Lim, and we dare say hus hot since i ; given to bili ar when (twas given to bh ae word to any one about supporting uoy. irae, Honator, Id isu desporate clutching a ui nie 48 we poraonally know, for the oppuncul ae 4 Wilson to ty and got any comfort out Uarlan's nomination. Capt. L, D, Myers, a prominent Republics polltigitu of Columbus, O,, recently sal ‘a ee gird to Gov, Foater'a management of bit ar palgn: Ye isrunniig bis campalgo ei and elfectivoly, It looked for a tue s¢ ts bo the tomperauco Republicans and Sol nee would be troublesome, but thoro will ve amall Increase of tho -ueunt tomporanct 1 Bom of Gov, Foster's injudiulous friends i ineltad the oumlty of Gen, Joby, fine alow. Tithe Tuture, Do an m8 x . Following will bo all rig. Altogether ane alton oF ine Go iret Paco esr aes nd £1 vl iN State by a natural majority. Same of (he ‘a bal tes a Ing to work up excitement! liforeut ‘by oudouraing tection auurret Bn they only do: it to goll papery, and Alfeut the result! Whep, a wet Quiuoy (E1),) Whig (ep) + vel Gr 80 av, tio oditor of the Herald aurorised at disgusted, thig coutmunity with the ae i that the adsasiy *Guiteat te» just O8 Wey aa tha mun be shot," wo wore charituble per -to,betiove thut in an unguarded aornyat be ‘bic! lot slipan expression tho atrocity of ¥ did not fully comprehend, Wa bad hope deed, that upon a littio reflection, Ba to bimeelf and to 9 clvillard bol ‘end would fraukly rotracé bla ulfenslve 8h iinet eee Lak sha forward, us thy and’ inbérod eifart, wot ouly to'juslty 1 by aaa rion, but to ompbagize und UNTAT oeable loolaring further that Guiteau Is 16 wus (0 as Gartield, “and itch juss oa fudge LF country at fargo,” the public is left 10 Shay yuck {teolt Whether Or not such olor oF suloyf declarations are the offupring rath oie ele than of kuavory. “Avogetululy reales or re fort of orodullsy to bollave thut 8 ANG ig ap Sponuibto wind, in at tutelligent we? Nined of Aitelllyent combuuntty, can be go 8 angen #8 10 HoFAls and ao reoklosa of pubis soutirty puvlia be deliberately gulity of eulcttods, 0 re faa col ae fant wale rossly Iodevent us colunins of, the Herald this wuruivs Onis ae tha President of tuo. Uultod states A, sauin. Even the ‘reoognized rull Wee moved by the impulses of decency tM oy yews once or death, ¢ s « "ne vdilor Oe ie vulgare exhibits auch « degrae of yottishnces,) jouruale ty and, zhoullannues ag is a dlytull gp parle vines abgeace to Hooloty, ose oxpiblied bys aud such aa wae Dove! t fe Dublic journal ta uy qivilized commune 2