Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 November 1879 — Page 3

WEEKLY OOUKIER

C. SOAK E, FaUUher. JASI'KU, INDDLXA. " TI19 election are over. The Repub - lioan ormtns aro vigorously aertinir that the sober, deliberate judgment (If Deputy rtiKiUlloim Hrlklnir in tlm latft I'Ytrsi session of Congres. It is represented that tlia free, unhlndred. uninfluenced -sentiment of the voters of several States, has been deiiostted at the ballot-boxes in those States that have recently voted, and that the people In these Nortlivrn homes are very much alarmed at the

several of tnese JNoruiern states m i ;rj io iwhuhj been expressed at the polk touching the Y" ytorday. They mm be SonilSouth,"UiaMliIBrIMli?w,'MHP,lJ 1,o!nfC Insistently to put awl ih,ui i ...rn.. Keen Congress hithariirliLnat i. VoJi.

viiu iuimiij ill Ai aunt unni! mm hid '

prospcet of Demooratio ascendency in ' " r, 0 tratioti uunnj- the thu country buusuM the Democratic.! f"er. J he States which speeded party is in the majority in the South. I ''He ,no th'gt or purpose but to reTho Democratic party has been re-1 mm erfter and forever in the Union,

buked, it is said, in Maiae and Maseachusetts and California, etc. The pooplu, of their own free will, In their in-5 ... ....... .'. . tclligcnco, in tholr indignation at Doin ocrats, have risen up. There has been, it is said, an exceedingly sjiontanoous expression of the honest yeomanry, "from Maine to California," etc. Until Now York voted the Republican organs pointed to an unbroken line of Republican siiccoseos in Republican States, Maine was earliost to speak, and "the people of Maine rose in their majesty," etc., and Harper's Weekly, the Journal of Civilization, in the number for this week, talks with .special eloquence aad enthusiasm about Mm nartv nf lh Intnllltrnnnn. nutrinf- I Ism and industry of the-country, victoTious in the Held and successful at the polls." By this Mr. George Wlliara Curtis meant the Republican party, tho "party which comprises a very large part of the patriotic intelligence and industry of the country." The elections being over, men can look impar tiaiiy neniim mo scenes, n they get a f olmiwui anil sun limv tlm luinnln rnvn n ' tially oeiunu the scenes, u they get in their majesty on behalf of this imrty . of patriotism and industn to rebuke tho Democrats of the North because the conduct in the South of this party of in- I

telligeuce, patriotism mid luUustry had 1 " ' "v' make the South "solid," driving Whigs Jj8 ork f.!ill,il lU .H?8.1"1 C0no!? and Republicans into Democratic rank's, j t,Bfnn"nal fo whf l d,a ffom 18CI Let us see, for example, exactly how ! to, 1865, clamor for what can be attamtho people of Maine rose in their ma-1 c,d ?nl' through another civil war, and ieatytosave this iwrty of patriotism, tL,w.H', uot bc waged. The States Intelligence and industry, specially of tbe tlj are now m the Union.

industry. After the Maine election the i Doston Globe sent reporters over that State to make a posUmorleni examination, as it wore. We re-produce a summary of the discoveries made by the emissaries of the Globe: The most barefaced bull-dozing ever known is alleged, Blaino and Ids Jlcpublican colleagues resorting to Mm lowest tricks to carry their purpose, All liquor dealers ware ErosccutJd just before Um aMottoa. aad escape imprisoameat and naoa ao iwnliiil Ida nnlt' alfarnatlmi frt rrnfm iim n..,u.iiinn rJv-nt ti, otrj ni,ara,i i that District Attorneys in every .county I in the State acted in concert in this re-, spect, and wherever the unfortunates were too independent to do as they re quired were i election assaults am otner crimes, it is auegeu, ,

it was so arranged that tiicy j !t is lo be ho:d tlmt the South, taking restrained of their liberties on ua fnin nnau nn fnP .rrantrwi. wilt man.

day. Parties convicted of theft, ( fuliv st ' to ti,0 irot Ior economv in

nave naa tnoir cases not nresseu tor , sist .. the louby and denounce corrupt Toting tho Republican ticket. The j money jolSf -jmt puonc thiovea and Globe aborted that it had affi- pun,forer8 of ite own section. anl of davits to prove aU . iU charges. leVi!ry 80.tion, underfoot, ami ; set its It charged that young men , fMCl5 a iiint gmst all scum, dishonwho cmild not bo coerced in oral,ie schemes for getting money out their right senses wero got drunk on of thu commoii TrcsSury to fatten any campaign money supplied for the pur- fipccia section of tho Union. Tho South pose. Dead men's names were kepi on m Congress, it is to be hoped, will merlists and voted by Republican repeat-1 ciitt9Si f Vote to cut off all useless offices ers. Men known o be rosidents of . am! tfr reduce all salaries which aro now

Massachusetts were brought to vote the uepuulican ticket. Editors 01 many pajiers had to sumrort Republicans under threat of witndrawal of advertising and other patronage. Before the election all known to be opposed to Davis were discharged from factories, and in many placesin dcllanco of law and justice, check-lists before election wore taken home by Republican officials and doctored. Stage-drivers, many of whom now make 110 secret of tho "part thfey played, were employed all over the Stato to buy voters they being well supplied witn funds, receiving each for tho pains from fifty to oiio hundred dollars. Postmasters and pvory official holding office in the "State were ordered to subscribe and aid In runnlnr down Demo cratic voters in addition to their other foreman in charge of a gang of twenty men is mentioned as Jiav men to veto tor Davis tint alty of losinsr Uiolr jobs. To show the straits to which Republicans were driven, a case Is mentioned where a young man wa allowed to vote, at a certain town whore his girl lived, "although ho lived ten miles off, in Androscoggin" County. A case is mentioned where a Sundaj'-School toacher had his olass taken from him because he was a Greenbaeker. Whenever, in any State, it becomes exceedingly necessary for tho people to rise up In tholr majesty to rebuke the Democracy spontaneously, and to save tho party 01 intelligence, patriotism and industry, the manager of the same' may find those Maine methods profitable for dootrine. GinaimHiti Enmfrtr. Ik the jhmwoii just closed, Miss CJenle Haviland of Marllwrouf h, N. Y won the title of champion grape-gat horer. She averaged one and a quarter Ions a

lmsmcss, under thrcata-of decap ation. foJ.oJ' n (lemand and foreign prices of It is also charged that juries on the eve 1 )orUl, mit,cl through the deadof election were dratrn so as to include , , of own fie . h only Republifcans. btudents were .al- increjwttfll 1Ht th(J imiHrt of foreign lowed to vote in defiance of law. One , ji .

The Work Before Us. The November eleetions are nt, " f n 1 '"wrvatlve citisetw, and esmly the eoneervative party which wow dominates Congress and hi therefora responsible for the net ion of Com-

j 08 ior thts serious work which will ' W?'nt( Washington next month. The T,..u,,",,Hf nmi amuiieedueatedmea of I ho land must not allow themselves in w change or destroy the fact that "? us. 'ufh , stalwarts have f 8641 W-wt the South since March of una year Have been false and feigned issues. It was not the Status whlnh i tuSQ.x 4rebc,1,0.n , .t,,t, hrougljt W 1,V iOX,?!?l?lon fn.d 1"du1 Ln T t,!U t 1" which the stal1 J-I" " congress ana obedient Z .h . .V Vi8 Sul,r?rae Court ,nM-y J t,mtJ.M8 Constitution demands of i tliom ThlM lu Inl ...Ml ...... 1... mum. j.iie oauoi win -not be unconstitutionally and illegally taken away from any lawful voter, white or black, by the Democratic party North or South. On the other hand the South must and shall not be Africanized and delivered over to have dosolatod once flourishing The influences the horrors which and ruined the Island of Ilayti. of the white race which founded and established Virginia and the other Southern colonies of Great Britain in Amorica, acting in porfoct conformity with the require CHUI OI Our -National JOns ments of our National Constitution. f.lone VtQct , deyolojr educav.u.i, VI1IIIIKHIUU UU JUl JOliniUkJ 1U IU Southern States of our existing Union. The burden and tho responsibility of this work aro and must bo laid upon the white men and white women of the South. Under the then unlimited and then illimitable " war power1' of the United States a Radical Conirress re- , ' ,7", f f COllSirUeteU lllO Ul Union after the civil wf ,,n 3 own .wy-, Jor, g00l?r.fr ovil..m l0,,Rt wa'- defiof a hic ft0 ,? uI)rcm, Court, the South will 'ahfully tread. Insane agitators who They aro States coequal with thd North ern and the Western States. Like Massachusetts and Ohio, they are protected by the Constitution. They are indestructible States in an indissoluble Union. They have as good and clear a right to be Democratic States as Vermont and Minnesota have to be Rcnublieatt States. Mr. HiU and. Mr. Hampton have the same privilyes aad ife Mr. Hoar and Mr. Conkftag have. It hi both to be expected and to be desired that the South will be " solid" against tlw Weaa symboliied in the "bloody Wrt" Just so long as the stalwarts waT u"1 odious emblem in the air. tho nubile expenditures, too arc(KU Lct it gpCRk out rcsohftely at all times for a faithful execution tho. "supreme laws of the land" m every State and every Territory. Let it arm the President with proper power to enforce such supreme laws in spite of State boundaries and State authority. Let it recognize tho Federal Constitution as part and parcel of each State Constitution. Let it fight, in 'a word, its own tme light for indestructible States in an indi soluble Union. What else? Our. lax laws and our tariff laws and our shinning laws must bc reformed, not in a partisan sense or 1 exclusively in a free-trad u sense, cer tainly not 111 any protective sense, out in the interest of tne whole country and of every business enterprise in the coun try, to the end uiat larming may oe may be nromoteu

in ihii uuluun mmxiii ..if..: 1

Whsn ContrriMM aawrnihlns next month

, that it will re- f

;ang 01 mom ,ie,. t() stimulate and strengthen our do- , mg coiupulieil 1 luetic manufactures) that the prices of intier uto mn- ho tooH&m imnluinonui of agiiculture.

. Iran llltliui tlti umt am iiiuiutrivit s wi-

mining, manufactures and the cost of transportation by land ami water may bo diminished. None but idiots can think or say that, this America of ours, midway between tho world's great .ocean, oan long prosper under a condition of foreign intercourse which brings nothing home to us for our exports but fdlyer ami gold. We are the great producers of the precious metals ourselves, Why should we seek an excessive intlux of foreign bullion and coihsP ,Wnat4 America needs is trade '"full 'trade,'1 if Mr. Evarta pleases with all the world In commodities other than silver and gold. Our manufacturers need wider markets in which" to sell at more remunerative prices. Money obtained by duties levied on imported Sooda we of course must Jiave to pay iu interest on our public debt, honestly to maintain the pledge of a rational siukiag-fund first made in 1862, and to

ajd ia mtlaf ether proper' expn4iture; bMt tk XmiH' xUs m:l' be m adjtiste! aa to anaMi ear fHOwrs. mmHfaeturera awl mlars k prtMluce corMMOiUties, and our railways and Mmmboata to tranaKrt thm at the ehapt Iowibk ric. We ntuat oaee more sell our surplus proiliictioaa in foreign marketa at the highest possible prktf. Ameriea must once more have a frwt, full and proflUble trade. And to aeoompliah all the Waticent things for iim Union it is first of all necessary to make an end once for all of the fake and feigned isAuea fought over about the South in the campaign now closed. Rational men everywhere will soon be united in the belief that the policy of hate is the policy of disunion, awl that there is no possible peace or prosperity for us outside of a real Union of States retting upon a real union of tin? men who constitute those States. N. Y. H'orW.

Xew Yerk aHi the 'ext Preidenej It is a little singular that discuioa concerning the result in New York ia confined almost exclusively to iu effet upon Samuel X Tilden, who was elected President in 1876 and fraudulently deprived of the office. Among Democrats tie result is spoken of, on the one baud, as an. indication that Tilden ought not again to be nominated, and, on the other hand, as a vindication of his power. Among Republican there is substantially the same difference of opinion; but with them, as with Democrats, the chief value of the election is its bearing upon Mr. Tiklen's chaaees for a rcnoraination. It is natural, perhaps, that this should be so. Mr. Tilden has been very prominently before the country for the laet four years, and he has undoubtedly exerted a great deal of influence in the State of New York. Unquestionably the result of the election was very largely due to his known championship of the Democratic candidate for Governor. It has, too, an important bearing upon his chance for rcnominatkm by a National Convention. 'But there is no cood reason why these facts sliould be regarded bv the Democracy, either I of New York or of tbe country, as the only facU worth considenng in eonnec- ) tion witli the New York election. Mr. able leader, but .he is of infinitely less. imjKirtance than the Democratic party of the country, or even of New York, i Even when he is considered the great defrauded, it must not be forgotten ' that the party suffered far more from j the fraud which deprive! him of tbe i , was little lost but the gratification of an J. I UUIt'i;. Id U VW llCiC oraoie, pernaps, ior iiiig personal, uui whieli certainlv was to a treat extent but jHirsonal. What the party lost was the opportunity to restore the Government to the principles upon, w-biob it aad the pattV alike wore founded; aad ,W i1n mt aaht nnyiiilr t4o wawnnal trf !Nt jf JsTiMhMa JEW H WCMHOwtCw o amja pmmmmmmmamj Brnrn The real question, therefore, at this iunctiire is not what is to become of Mr. Tilden and his chances for a IVesidential nomination, but what is to beI come of the Democratic nartv ami its j chances for success in thu Presidential contest. Incidentally the answer k

( this question may affecr Mr. Tilden ami train on the Lake Shore X Mkieaa Southk his chances, but it should only be per- era Jtailroad near Brief,, aad ran away, ia-

ra tted to do so incnlentallv. It is not bevond the range of possibilities that the party may find it necessary or de- , sirable to use Mr. Tilden as aa instrument in securing the triumph of its principles, though it certainly does seem at this time wholly improbable that there will be any such necessity or 1 desirability. It is beyond the range of possibilities, however or if not it , should siMJedily be put .there that Mr. Tilden shall use the party for any pur- . ... 1 ..... t ' poses of his own. lie occupies a wm , tion which entitles him to make sacrit .1... 1..., t- ,w,:!(;m. uvea lui uis imi)i ra iwiwvb 1 f, tUm rhti. wi- ..Uwti l.mrc uMtk I tolerable clearness that tbe Democracy i of that State hold the key to the posi- . II V T. M. CV t . . V. FVm. . . ... ' ' tion in 1860. UnkM the" Kmb feM 1" JiVi.-; orators and leaders have grossly mis represented their own weaKne. tne South will have one hundred ami thirty- i Kruillt will liav run I eight votes to give the Democratic ean- , didato for President. To carry the ' ' country forty-seven more votes will bc needed, and "without some revolution, 1 whkh there is no reason to cxjcct, thH3 miiit come from Kew York-atid Indiana. So far as the North i con cerned, these two States will name tbe 1 candidates and as tbe Democracy of New York have the heavier representation, their voice will tmkWedlv be more potent in tbe convention. That they apprehend their poaition aud pcopee to do their duty without sjH'cial .referenee to tbe eflisct ion Mr. 'iihlen reasonably clear; and in this respect tbe Democracy of tbe eooatry would do well to omakto thont. DtUroU Free Pre. Tub Earl of Aberdeen is about to Imild. at a cost of t276.t0. a line of j railroad 10 mile? in length, through his bcotcii, estate. lh. youor nootemau Id arratulfiitM nf llut 1'rtnut VlituiM til UL2 me, a lutHher of the lata Karl, who preferred life before tbe mat to that of a "Wllod Karl." The present peer, ux, 18 somewhat queer, but was jadtctously provide!, at tbe owteot of bis career, with a wrr notabla wife. Taeea aro .Hm5 Imlf docen. nobtenton aad gentlemtu in the fititMl KiaetltMH wbi nwa the -Unitotl Kingdom who own short line if railroad. Thk male memlwM of tho (lowal Imr sbowwl no jealousy yitm Nannie Smith w.s mlmitted nracticc. Tho tn-ewtnc Judge dcilfromTbeVhb; litt1"

INDIANA STATE XlWt.

A NMtlLr-M.U.TtO!rAI. which s tfoailst yowur iWNM it'!, is ea the Oedwt at Rfafcaea4 Th vm x Gratat Qrwa aair, agafaMt th wfchct af the yowag waataa fiicaat, aa4 asatrarr la Um airiae at kariCMriUMi. Aitar two jwm af anhaaaj Mia'iriad Ufa the atw ta W tftn tfcacaMadj Tme fotkMriaf tmhtt aow tac Jatanwl rrraaae relfA eoUrt fat Initiaaa aaHan; ta lt bm1 yr aa tairite: TtrA f mswTath M roan ,mSK Xrra(k..... tt.W tHxth miRt -- Seventh 1,4TLJ1 Total The rtctiAmnn the mim mro4 aa tofTZfZ: " " lHMiker,tw,KT. Lr i'.rr ly aK chiUraa fa vmriom porttoa et S CiT"1 - mtk ttcett dot ok. J1E 'VH? W !LtrouMTe w'l37'tt-wi- . r. J. V;: r taJiera Vo the MeprnMom af the bfrtrofa eakide, cll4 by a amlieal eoliefe for dh fectios. The aadertaer report that, the claaM- for dead bodies fa pmt, aad at thaea aeariV orcrwhehaia, hat he thicks he la jouad is mng ererj jMMiMe eadearor to Bad oat the relaiire. Theme k apprebealoB hi but parts o( heat" wui the Slate that the grow-far wheat vaaee to far before freeziac weather tta ta tJt it will Ixr VHletL The wheat was to rank a to be bat little cheeked by the (rosU, aad the warn Ma of the part few dajs hac Marted it to rrowisff very rapid! jr. (lOVCKNoa Wiu.um has apoiated William H. Ei)?lih as Iadlaaa's repreeatatire upon the committee to arraag e for the ceatBil anuirmarr ot the Mir render ot Carawallis at YorVtowu. The "pleeoo KKWt" in Scott Coaoty, a fahkhi reedecfoaa for pleo,la aew to fH that atea are nocking thither whh teasas to gather and Ha away the gaaw. At Hrow.barsr aa the 12th. Mrs. Mart j Joae jpivc a teaooafal of'arsesle to her ( four-jcar-oid daughter, aad took a fKKuful Lericl. vorocsl from Lcr She bad lately fcea & - fcah&4, aad Ieatd that Tnira wcre to ynrtni wIth ttc H:tle oac, b4 W coa the ciiiM woald be taken away from her. her eaeape coacludcd that wa tbe coarte Indicated abore. The chUd died after I four hours' intense away, iiid Mr. Joaes, , daughter on the following aoraiir. A cOBRciroxv-KXT wrMe that farmers la Elkhart County are heUM; Bettered aad fr-eecate-a bre?mme ehwater to he eoUeeton I aT mralfv naa a.famJ oiAL.. ft u Jt , totlBMrt$ tk Me of the ukir i Mas, Loxoslkt w reprimasdtac her oaafhter, Mr. Ward, at Laarel, FrlahMa County, the other ereaiajr, when the latter shot at her. The hatlet mied the mm fmWmi vrnMrnmamTsmV Sma -t.1. PMC ftaa famaA msmam aaf BmMBPmsamv saw e9a oamwmmi down feae. A mum hy the aaate of Saai Fwher, lirimc aear Fahaoath, had Me bar l eoaapletelj demoUaaed. Joax Vettek's chad wm foaad drowsed ia aa ied eiara at New banc oa the 19th. Ox the 19th a team drirea by two mdies , from Gohea bMe tribU;id t a r4fn J"k note oatfir-oae oaaceroaMy. ie expre traia raa hato a fanaer'c wajco L I J I - 1.1.. t. .T .V. KU Beer's lahe, hMCaetir kiliiac the farmer, aa old aaaa, aad both bones. Ketuk's exteadre tofeeceo barn, three aulea eaei of Kiehwoad, wae totally deeaotMduriacthchcaTywMd aad Taia Mom of the Ula. Loe heavy. Aaocr oae o'clock oa the morula; of the

muiaiK Kjvwvm 1 u,i verv ini?rMiBg. tho KepuMicaas atof raoll, ia Oraafe Ooatity, dohMjpjeat daat- feet" to think that tbe result of tbe late ac Tha larte aew baelam hoae of Aa- I elections decides the Presidential auosdrew Wells was deatonbhed: Joha Xkkrs 1 tu. ; thir favm- lmt thU U Bhaun)

w reohlcaccwae aloWowa dowa, hkfeace j li. wextvyen mnhwkhimm. Tbe daataee M , - that towjMhin eereral tboa;aad 1 nouaes. -. . , 4 . 1 ?cl! ! of Joha hacker of Gohea, tlie other I ,crr It i chuamr WHlaccUweh 5 valatdat fir They afea eatered the rldeuce of K. C M4ck. A rLT-wnEKL la t&e aarraclds hknear Lraa, bwnt oa tbe ltth, kHlinr Imt ", Kcxxl, aa m4pve, a Vare fdeee Hnkme: him In the bead, aaother fiiecc breakiRe both lit was forty-Sre Tear ohi, aad hwv a wfo rjxI four chttda. Tuc foi!owis are the SapcrTfeors" IXtrkta ht litUaa created aader the provblona of , tbe Crsas act. The apftotatmeat of Saper- , tisors tuiMt be made to each it taaee by ieI kctiocs from appBeaate residinf; wHhiu the boaudarfet of the necirfe Ditrict. Thete dikes will .ractfe eoatiol tWthoaaad of ktcal ar;4atiaaahi mtanarr for the wo apiohmaaata meanaty of taklxi; tbe Obmw, aad are to be iaed by the 1st of January: First nirfcrt-Orawfard. Datrfc. IVaboi. Gltm. Kot. tawreatm Mortia. Oranay. IVrrv. ViU , V(M-f, Sywwr, Yaaaertairga aad WarrtcK ContK- . St.-,fjil tltriet marthohMaew. Rrown. Cleric. iK-attmra. Ioaar. Fiord. Fraakaa, Harriun. Jckoa. Jedersoa, Jeaaintr. tHrto, ItH'K'y. skvtt, witaerlaad aad Wa-atnatoa Ofuntit-s. Th!rl D3t rtet TMsware, Fayette. Hamittr.n, llsncick, HctT, Johwioa, Madima, Marion. Xitiidoiph. Ra, Stteibf. Tia4oa, LnSn ana Waj-ne Qhmmmis. r ouna imwa wwae, var, vwiuw. , t va.TificiattoevVceammoa, bjoaadWaerea rlrtet--Bim,C-mdl.cae. Fake, J Howard. Ja.ter, Lake, Irte. Marghaa. Miawl, Xi wwhi. Prier. jykmkif at. Jmmfk, , 9-., t-. Ib Kaitx mhsrt. Great. Maatiaatoa, W, Kn-dw-ko. Larem. iMeahea, a&tfr . "f". . ' . ?L 'fZ'Jfc " Itil"

. -Ar .jvr-.rvj:rr-: idatWrdinK!thf

Keokuk "ni r. irrr:- nmr- ad -aad to w tbe

when K i--m, uara, J 1 fmkmd Stata. wit hbe

10 2. T".,'' . T. 1 Ilanaac Tnaaal. aad to

a amc uravan Maiaa aiarunaamiuiBu a a w mmcmraa -

a I . apaajtaaas

f idewa ef alana ttrw reeaat aavelopnianta of .tha naataoth' adoptad for earryiag the else tioa. They May weU be obxioms on the subject, but should not get iuto passioa. The ugetkMi that taair proecedings are to be iauired iato baa produced an aarnr spirit, wkieh, of Msalf, is a aueptc4oa dreamstaass. How far tbe imaseasa bribery aad eorntpUon employed by tbaai may ba rawediable m perhaps doubtful. Taa Goveraor and Council, who are by law charged with tbe duty of leaning eartifieatas of eleotioa to tbe m embers of p ....... . tbe Legkdature, will bare aa hmaortaM UHtr to partom, aad taey will Uoaablr do it faarleaslr aad iadaaaadoatly, "Wt th eoaueoces be what ty may. Tby will bare tbe law aa- ' tbe swbjeet matter baton thaw aad in addition to that, props J establkibed under theloagraigm of tbe KeHiVHcs. which. V" , mt wiU bare tbe force of law? Itria eier that there ean b no end to raotion in earrviar Maioa eleotioaa aatil a public example baa bean mode of guilty persons, aad soma notion taken which shall concentrate popular attention upon tbe source whoaee too stream of corruption has Sows. Who baa had tbe management of tho I w j last. twenty years, and directed afl its aatgiaaiy is weu koowb. iimayaeao bas been adroit enough to leave no trace of his tracks, and that it may bo difficult to establish criminal nets resorted to for retaining his power and puehmg forward his ambitious schemes. ISotthe facts should be developed in some authentic form, aad when that is done tbe public ean readily Had tho connecting link between them and tbe agent chargeable therefor. Tbe courts appear to be powerless, and tbe only remedy left seems to be to bare a full development in some form of tbe mom wrongs practiced, ia addition to tho application of sueh legal remedy aa tbe Governor aad Council have it ia . their power to afford when the subjeot of certificates of election 5ball be dispo$ed of. All tbese matters go doept or than party, and strike at tbe foua1 tain of freedon freedom aad nooular soveraMraty. If one-half of what bas been said is trmvtbe Republicans should be tbe first to invite scrutiny and tbe met to resist all lawful remedies aad retribution. Electoral votoa estimates have booomo tbe usual pastuna siaee tbe late oleof tions, aad it is observable that tbe Re1 . . tf" ? ' Jonty ior eir eaaowate. wnoevor no may be. ISetore that date toe re was a Democratic estimate which eave to tho fatare Demooraiie eandbiate att taa Soutbera States (1JS OMetoral taMNmber wih Qaaaaattaa. AS Tarnaaa (14 TOtas), New jorsoy soy (f rotes;, ami Jtow iotk (aa Teteaj, mating a total of 903 a majority of 18. Since then, however, tbe Republican have beea busy manufacturing a table i-- t ir.i joritv ot 22. which jcie w ineir vsmiMiKie This table chums tbe six- ' teen Xortbera States Democratic estimate conceded by tho (153 votes), aad a addition, Connecticut (G votes), New York (S5 votes). Wisconsin (10 votes) aad Oregon (3 votes) makinr a total &l 207 rotas. Tbe Democratic estiaaato . n left Oregon aad AVkjcoasia doubtfal: tbe Republican estimate leaves -Iadiaaa aad New Jersey doubtful. It will be observed that these estimates indicate a very close contest. There is just enough uncertainty ia ! them to make the next vear s scrarria 1 - - . - , aMj the Republicaas themselves know it. Thefrmtsof victory m w York go to tbe Republicans undoubtedly, for tbcv secure tbe Governor aad the Legislature; but tbe Democrats poll a majority of tbe popular votes aad this ' k tbe 'feature that bears oa tbe next Presidential election. Had tbe vote im New York been for President, with a 6 eaodidate on whom the Demoerato could unite, tbev wouhl bare carried tbe thirfy-Sve electoral votes for that candidate ami this undeniable fact is 'plain to tbe Republicans thomcelves. if the New Y'ork vote shows, one thing? more dearly thaa another H is that a wissly-selocted Demoeratie Presidential candidate can carry tbe State ia 180. The KepuMicaas say tbey eaa aiord to ke New York, if tbev eaa oarrv In .a. . ' ; estimate, woukt leave them MM diana, aad so they could, for this, nunureu aau etcniy-sevea etectovai. votes two more thaa a majority. Bat ' they cannot carry Indiana. That Stato , wsm Democratic in 1876; R was Doato , cratk in 1873; ami it will be Democratic ia 1880; aad it is not at aU ia probahfe that U the Democrats sales tfeeir ticket carefully. New Jersey, too, will bo Demoeratac at. Xohm 'fhftti The Soatbera Paciac Kail road has a tunnel taroogb the Tebachipi Pasot where the singular engineering feat has been performed of first tunneling through a bill, then forming a loop around it, aad crossing above the tunnel again by this device gaining raptd aHKnde, bad in a abort distance surmountuig an abrupt mountain range. mmorous small taa The roatt aio ' "TuT Ll21?lS! , with tbe Saa Fernando Tunnel ra ita aire una a. a nni v witbottt a break lAHil tan MmH JamamjFTBBmv HI WIU hare eoetever Tmbkk art saW lo be JO Amorieaa art itadett now bt Paris. , . ,

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