Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 September 1884 — Page 2
' ft
apa " i 3PACT8 BY CARL miVUL
IMtM and Unpalatable Truth by
wa (treat Oat-man Orator.
PwWfefcttf io aree1 v4i eA 44nl trWaa
i,tn ChtsSMro MM the a'vealMg uf Beptem iMr 11 tUaltte'S H4Mrd IMMl MtKlHh OrWOWMCwd,
The Independent Republicans of Chi- ! mi wert addressed by C;trl indiiiM on Um evening uf SepteinW It, Mr. W. T. linker; ( hairniau uf the meetlm;. inLroducinir Mr. Kihmv. said tin- In.l.i.
pendent HcpMblienus believed, that the : ...... ill. ...... V. 1 i ...... i , I
0vuii-Mro suu noucaty ui i no .wneneaa people had bwn ittsu!tel bv the nomination made bv the Kepuldican Convention In Chieagti. Thcv d,d not believe that a party nomination carr'ed Willi It vindication of a candidate's tmaravter; that t aw-pt inevitably the offering of a party convention, gigal or 'bud, (if privet! the" voter of his inalienable right. Maine's nomination bad compromised tiie Republican party.
nn am election would dishonor the Kftlon. The candidate for Vlce-Presi-tent had nothing to show in his loti"eareer but the Black laws of Hliaoi. Mr. Uaker then introduced Mr. Scbnra a gentleman who had a more than National fame at an orator. The following la a brief svno)isuf Mr. Sckura' remarks: - Aa Mr. Pchurs ro.o he was greeted with long-continued applause. He lgan hi. a-
wwi ay saying ma: ne nan tiut received n truer ttm a t bkmgo business uiii, wbu preferred not to have his name given. In the Jetton which Mr. Schurx rend, tne author said last be bad always been liepubllean, but that now lie was in doubt tut to bow tie ought to vote. He wished Mr. fHhur would answer a row questions which ho would specify. Waa ft true, a Hlaine and his Kepubiieau eupportera claimed, that the tariff wa the main issue of the eauipingn? if , wmit waa the chief mwi A great deal bad been sakl agalnat rltalne. Integrity, and reference bad been mate to some of hi public act-to thpMulngen letters, etc. t)ii these show actual corruption or not? Blaine's t rlend claim 1 that til Mil HlMH Inl Imm ivum uI1 .I,-. 1 i
nrjwd against his political integrity. Wat thla trUlr the ctuw; Uuirhr the lurirt HopuWlciui wiUorttyiiirt glvn in Maine to be coua derod a vindication ot Blaine from )h vli(ifs wade ayainM hint or not In view- or the doaiw vvry iteaerally shared by the inopk' for civil Mr-lee fftrm, wa it not daaaerPut the (Jpvornmeiit Int) tbv hand ofUeveland aud the lnKrat,'c purty thf aueatlou. Mr. Schura Mi 1, rulriy In. ea'ef tlie uncertainty of mind in Whlh
wanr Ki putMk-an found ihvme.xi . He did not think the tariff eoubi tm thv timiu iu?. tttaiBUjh a the principal H'etra newapaitor awptwtlnjr itialne w not a ht,2h t nff ncWapnper, but, on th contrary, ba t for mauv jparf been advocatiiu.' a tariff lor revenue mtf. The newapa per could hardly be wnWtent union it wa auiortinf Hl.i ne a a poftUemu tor Revenue only. Thl drive at. the ilttcasro TH,M wa upplau k-l wildly by the audk'ttee. The manavora of tho lienult
man caniuaura tfoir-J. Mr. Sohur i .
befote I ri throorh
And you
oiorv ky in Uatn er one ai
penteta ' iHere the aakora votoe
know there
inner that
waa drownod with aiitaiiM and throra.1
Contlnulnvr, Mr. echur.' iii he wan i ling to Mnaarar mitv Iumimi ..imoiihiis
.willing to do an tban wrre the it.-wtll-an
nowapapent. he teUtfraiti bad rvrt renoe t J the ia)inrul of ft4.uo t the t'nion I'acilic Mirtail to illaiiK-. wkh wan one t tht
cbartrei aramt itlaim-, "And," aall Mr, fhur, " we have thf tlMrram ix-nt to
th ttne from hitu to Pr ctor Knott frun Kuropv lan't that anwr enough " The trowd fairly yt'llfd witu del gbt at ihu utt ranew, ttUifte had a purpoae in writing thoao lettor, v ntiiu.-,l Vr, A lilliv, Kithw he wanted ( nidweil to uiiileraratid lbat h ha i duim him
a s-er tor whn;ti hi wt-tt-l a reward, or that nw canabieor doini lilin another. Atlll Wli.l.Ml iHttkMI hi lllfil..l.,.M.I h...
.... . ... . . . -. . H 1 . VOT.O 1 .Jf,1 HV '?MH.tta to Uo t-uainom through him with
e.tp,atneiou another and a aatiafHctory hvpotheniit. but whrn ankiM what the exuiana lion wa they were aileitt, If any one had an explanation let hlut make it. A man in the audionce . ailed out that Hoar had made a
Kcrrnniv piuin nii atuitraotory explanation. tHi,,0',v'! r,J wyrei-irn Hiwrjr" aakod Schura. "I supp e not, lew not a alngle Kenul.ltean paHr haa darel to print it,' Mr. Scbura then rt adaxtrrtoi from hit reply to Hiar. and tb t-Jear, forcittU- ant conp ae atyle tit whkh Hoar p jdiion indomol-
leal of de lght, which wa exrreiMd in ap-
piitiir aim vnrv-nw .Ji wa Mill wfl(lie, tne ,IU.kr .ii 1. 1 1 i vli a ,1... .... ....... .1 1
idk,.u.i.Ui..il.u i . .
in the light ot eotntnon wnw it mewnt that
uu mi K-ii in. mnviBi power to mnraet 14) rt aiiae on It. Maine a aaaertkw in the Houae that he had no nhare lor which hedid not tv
the regular market prion was falae. He
anew ttiai tnere waa then a contract tietween Kinher and the Cobutn and
in aine. waereoy on Uie receipt of ia.o, Kinher arr'od to deliver
i?fi,n?.?,',uw or tBe en per cent, and ltti.500 of the Brat mortgage bond of tae road over and above the bonda given rhe Coburua. in return for the ian,ow. Mr. Seh.ir. read tn,i contract and aald It.u. ., . k..
qrds of the Government. It could be found
titer by any one. And there oould Ive found alio a memoraniuin-book in lilaitie'a own rit,5wriu,'8..ftl.n.ow,edinlf ,h" receipt of the bond. "And limine did not pay one oent for those bonds. Now aak tne some mom nilAMtlflHd lA f m C.I. . . . .. 1. ! I .. . 1- 1 . '
eheere 1 with delight. "DM not lllaine M-eak the untnitb, knowjnjr It to n the untmth. ami fog the purpom; f deceiving thf Houm or Heprcsentatives atid l.twu,unu of woplo' U?,Yr U. M 7,ou ,c" man doe thatr
"1 t)u see I can ask ouestlon too," replied tr. Wchurt The apeakt r read another extract from hia reply to Hoar, wherein heahowot that the Little Moca A Kort Pmhh Hoad received its
' . " . V, 'I. ""'ui iininiHi nu inni coilfcijiK'ntly it wait higblv improper ror itlaino to bavo awulred any interest in It while pre-
'""2 "i";r vi me onur iront wntcn the btnefit was acnuire!. Illainefhal uttered not nor deliberate untruth in resrurd to that.
nc.iiitu ianii io wn on in tne nmie and .make the asertton he did. ntiUIv. bttut
I he thpuitht ht had colloited all ot hU oornv . spondence which couM cornproaiim blin. t Hut h was mistaken. M iillikf u ti bail aoma e vl letsce which ho had not scoured, Ulalne s action in connection with gettJinr t'o-'waiou I ''f. the lettern wm most hutnilNiing. "Either IBIalisoor Mulligan swore famoly before the Vommtttee." ajtid Mr. fk-hurz. -and I want to !n.?iV ihw..,?nefr,iny on,lManepiBw ' to call Mr. Mulligan a perjurer, " , ! .Mr. tfchur. referred to lilalne' connexion
. with tho jiit;r rirte contract and with the)
i .luiiMt rn racinc. an atit tbat Hlame a
wiijutj I'liniic me nan twett one in which
if net the perpetuity of the Republkt deuends
upon the maintenauoe of poll (teal and per-
"" inwwrwi. pruaeaee and Jiistk-e In lt legislative, judicial and administrative 1'ra.H-be. It U t-jualiy trn tbat deter! tou anil correction til crookedueas and In-
ij'n-iii. iii inn etccunte omiieit or ourUovrriinicnt are most dirhcult, wlido long Uninterrupted control is eettaiu i invite atuse of power and opportunity, 'the Ke.iit.li.an
w ne ijr iweniytnur vears or oi ntmuoua adraiuitriitu uiiiii.triiv t..i
While lis history IS rcsoleildeilt mill i!.ir,iu
achievement and baU.ii ,y n;t iuoi b s of
'i.anTi iivmauojp, patrtotisiii and prowess, there lias erepi into its human machinery many gr.cvou. abuses uud ailments, deoiiindiiw corn-etiou and cure, which may
. . .J "WW imni uv llie rtll 111 which they arv engendered, lluppiiv, the work nf lillrOl..lim, ,.,..1 .'.....
lieen progressing moat satisfactorily within our nilifv muiw .I... .....f j. 1. 1...
Magistrate, and with such eminent tucce as to command the unexampled approval of the press, the people, and our Mtrty, expressed thnmirh . stiit.. ('iiiii..nii..... ' 1... o..
puldtcaii National Convention In llieeuraor-
i.inwi j w. inraiion inai ( oeiicve Ins euil-
V. u ! M,w win rifive
"vwri apprvfai or every cmxen." What, then. dots the party owe the country and It-
f V ,anirauy the contniUHtico ot the faithful servant. Common tionesty and a de-
.nujii.iivn ui mic.iiy ana wiuoni o. raand it. Little short of hvnocrisv would
deny It, Hut being denied, the alternate
Miouiu oe a man waose putdb- )iio is a guar
-- .ui win go on, nr
snoui'i oe tne nignest and lieat t vn of oolit
leal integrity, staiesmaiishlp and Itepublican
! wwHm, mr, online W not. SUCH H lliatt, UUt, in my opinion, embodies most in American polltks that w menacing to publie morals and integrity In government. With a long pub-
W3'BIS7 v! S'X;". - was:
ateda- Mbe eludkta,:, ' "' n. ?.: VW. The English dwmed I
mii ijorriipiioii turn uprMetl mm of office. I
,iMri-iiuiea nun to imprisonment and to the payment ot a large tine. Hbonld lllaine.
r. onenso was wen greater, be rewarde I
2"2I rake.l up and wou.d have lo
KunvMiN. j ma article, Mr, churx aakt waa evidently wrKten by a prophet, and ibat Prt "":,:t W to comp.ttin bceause his ptppbmcj bad come to piss. The principal f?.1'5,00 S1 th"uf ost iinportsnt lil rSLrSf'.'fc Tht ix"rwe: turned now ea .Htactty those ouextbrns pointed out by the JMawr a few years ago. The great eitio sow was that of honesty In the Government. ouestwn to l e considered by the Hepub laa waa not ir the Hlalndminlsttl"ii; " c ecteO, would be a little, .rmre era little less honest than some other, but if fcht ejection woi. id not produce on the pSm. tat nwod a baneful hnpreasion-one of toleranM .of lack of oihcirtl Imegrtty-which would WM tor a generation or more. w2?eu"nJJ""u to apeak of the Mulligan f. Mr..hura raid that the Hepubltean .. many dil not know rxaetly waa they wcrt or w uat thev slirnlnei. ti.;.
speaker enteral Into a long bm flour ami
Wl twlna 'ectHl to the highest ottiee in the gift of the American people.' itViesof 'Xrr Vot' i?.1?.' keep tT'm all over the bouse.) said, not hliig could be found which chareeterf . Mat e-mail, ir ho -bould
. ri iii,-u turn ikq people had deo.dwl that 'let Us tie on tac make should be their motto, 'fbe oppslng candidate was gt-ni enough if he waa honest. Mr, cbunsaid ho waa ready to run all the Jf ,ut hi ,he2 w"' "r Ifewocrmie Adminiatration in order to want off tbedsnawor ranth;min the country in thixtlshonJSLfJ'PW ,r. " inv eatidWaey. A lemo. enlt' 'Administration could not t woiw than a ttesh wound; liialnoV elect km would be Wool-roJs;ninj(. The only tmedlon wa wheihjJt' Cleveland was honm enough to make bis election emohatl.. ntu.iiuk i. -
propter rebuke to It.afneM di-.hone.tr. Mr.
vww iniu...ti..- .l r'yt" ".,"s o.wioeM utnuue4tr. .wr.
izir. """"'i" e corruption .nurx nail two ueoi.i.. r ,.w v,i wi.
lnirrr5iia I cv(,?' te.ee honeM.' II s honwtv was tho bonda StfSbltft .WirkrrwSl.L".'!. we-eiveWwl. whl.h male trlendsor h -2S2: JHf.'5 "J ,LU1 'orti;,,th. Katlnatd est men and enemies of cnund reis.
SZrJxr'i: 'rr.Tr"" . ?eswon, in rwtirn Cleveland, he aald. waa In favor f ei-,i.ir
S; iir iv ... , ' 7 1 "i rtjuirn i ieve:nn. ne aa ,waa it favor of civl ser.
ttioae ronrentln tt Interests, liiaine pubHii? fel 'l 'A"."0"0? Kepresentaea
r":,r,' "." '.n.ii. oi mm roan .r which "'J. llur.,ttl,!' ,e"ar n;aret price, and
fcThl,.- i li'l. " 'ir rwm niai to own the bofMtof that road, as it was indebted to thenar of Arkansas and not to the Ueneral a asHgaaasMSMiiLasrsS a- M.an ls I J ....a. ; .
before It, h iA Immi lilai.ui n..i. . .
signed tdlls -hen no knew woukl take the E.!l0,,Lor th"MMhof someof hia own party. When be had a eivil-servk cotntnlttee tospixdnt s-.)ec!ed men in favor of civil 'rvice. when lllafno had a similar duty to perform he Selected enemies of the reform
. . - ... .-..u t.w ... iwi; voirni ' nrrinnn
Wii.SLVuL . i i. J "wTiwi. ssuniw kiihmi k. Tin reform of the civil IS tejK mJesTiir'-f.M wTJ." rr in the hanZon;fcveu2t vViuJSlKSSI - u entered Into, land than In thoe of Hlaine. The KpiMiDlicsri Zn h,Uloo2 ofeuSa LulXLr.- "V might ha ve to wait a gerraKSforS u f ,Y- Ti1 .,,;r!eatoil June it found as honest a civii am-vina Jp, MM. Hlaine wrote to Kisher. thaakitt him ' 7". i"'. 91 2"'?rt$
riosh H. h m u Lii i: ;r -. win,.,.. i ire umwiuii ry
- pints' awe-r r".ai;r jn iff eg lrnui. JjiUly Mking fora Mill further lalenUnd deetwtat 1 woukli. t prove a deadiHmd, Ptsber, Mr. behun aakL was a Hoston man whe " aawiaied with a Mr. CaXeMln bnttdlnir the road. Ttaoywere probably very lumorabw gentlemen. Mr. Hlaino waa not a rabioad man-at least, not a professional ooe. lie wa not a banker, though he did u's; hond4 i ocoaalona.iy. He was a politician. Aow hte Irtenda raid he was a statesman, flttgh. ler. Ha wasHjeaker of the Hou of Hepnatentatlvea, 'ITie itpeaker ka.1 the making
. " 7 - w mi., nun, in Mil l I ill act,; tt;.e potential , man In the Viisio.s f .the country. The bll.s he fsvoresj generally Cpesse.!, ami those l opposed rarely went through. Tae fLSiJtl 'l iL" of ItepresentativeS MMfht to keep hia character as clean as should a dVhrt Justice or the United States MZ Cowrt. Hut when Main heat that exalted imaltion hewmte HU-r to a raTil awn. thanking Mm m a gushing way for assist ng kdat to aciuire b..nda. declaring his satlaVsi? w ' business relations with "in. fti elgat years lack. ami expressing a deelrete jtet auother kare ot t 'aid well, adding atwrnia, faatJy that he would not lie a deadhead? and that he knew how be could b or ferric?. M r, trehun ; tarn read the bnter In whkk
lajvhkaaTedhli" airtto tke seaakn. Hlaine says he sen this pSirebi neneral Loyan, gettliig him to raise apotnt T order ajplrhe Kreniont arnendinents to ne bttl which would hav killed it. which point he sustained and thus saved the hill, 2L2.l2tf. "n:fr '""rnr .
""r""" woiiii raiis rianers attention the narrow escape the bill had. says a did raMwell a great service, expreas gratitude for riaher s great liberality In tbepaat-whieh Jmi said eaused him naturally to expect K c." thuatlk.n of the am-and referring to the gjdtjrof hit deattmr throusjli htm with QMsMembio cottfiiakm ensued and many Mr. ch"ft said be d hi not want the man
ior tae . ctvirservice rsforinera m i,.
come. Ibe speaker conunwntied Crete land for Breaking plainly in regard to indUtiott. and denonncst Blaine for his auibMIng anddtalgimr. I do not my that Cleveland It my Ideal candidate' aakl Mr. Jkrhutx '-but 1 do say that he nt the man to emphasis th; protest of the American PeOpw aaalnat the irrupt tendencies o( the tintea. That will lie the, lesson ot hia election, and it will be mm aa iieeessury as that under whtca slavery went down. Tula is the decisive battle for noneid Government, and we can not put It off. irwe loae lt will mean that puritwailon will le delayed fora generation. If we win it will mean that the people want and will have hoa.
eat gorarnment. In thla latter event the nominal km of Hlaine may prove a Waaeing instead of a wirse to our country. HON, THAU. C. fOtXH. A BHsgalhed Kepahtieaa Loader Mvs the lWi Way He Caw Xot tHtrpeffi the "riunMMt Kalckf-aaaaa latareaf. K4sHa4H)afa Mtt.wArKaa, Whv, Aug. , im. Oenerai Ed K. Br van t: Jrn-: Your Uvorof the Md inst.. asking WwnkHi of my vlewa on the poll Ucai
."vy i7vi. co many mentis, of vs. rwM tmllilml hbid j.i- - . .. ...
- . nni. iii ii uii rnv in per eon and by elter. touching myaUltude on the LiK'TP ,ht 1 const raitied to make a pretty tall response to your kind r"',i n:-t.r",iH If'm,,,to" to publish the sm, if von think H wine to do so. ?y.,mycMr,lnt nwlWtousdltbera. tton, I dt-em it to be my dtttv, while abating naught of loyalty to the Repumiean party lm earhen it lor future good work, to aop.
r-iri-j rl.SZri.2" ""mmee. ooveraor ih1 v?.r.P!Een.t ,M PPrWMjlnf mL.i2lL)tMVrTnl "'"" with, and myoonMieneeri;bel against, the action or JJ Repnbbcan Convention in the nomination i?!s Jta,,Mf' HntX without arrogating for myflf wtoioMiiuprtor to a majority ef mari Z1l'hiU T"""1 "lce the determination of my party, am eompeliesl te
r lits t?!?nK "tMib!leaand the recipient ?Li?f 1T .'ettnautalMwi honors, MateaadNa afmr i?J m:t!,j1 Tea. orv rhar.y myself, that ISISSSSL'KS?!!" frow ooavsatloaal Mo oaawlU eeaytaat the eieenttai iretth,
lie career, mainly distinguished tor a sort of
declamatory and, pugilistic statecraft.
". , ,iae inspiration of a single valuable ladlcy, or the author or an importaut statute; but. on the eontraiy, has ottan suggested and supported unwise and had, and opposed gtnid. k-g1iatlon. With a
lecarn ciouoeu oy suspicion and accusation pf Jobbery and corruption undefended, ho
urinirx in u. iMra,nui u ....... .. ... t ....
. . - .iiiiMMiiinim nujt u have torn and weakened our party In the paat; Invading the. -tdministration of the
isuiemeu (larnein with demands of nersoiiai
veruw-ance so virulent as to Inflame the
tiinriL or aanMAainuii.kii u trt ..ni,ni....., ...
;T"V-""",Vi vi.iitniiBiinn ill t be defeat ot Judge rofgi-r. and co iso.iuent elcotion of tinner Cleveland. tiovtrnor or tle Kninlre StMt. Mr Kl.lii..v rri..,i.
ne.itneir k;tection. which defeated a most
ncciieui man, uy tne plea or fraud (n one
ml i lean nnviinr nn wioni v.....
DatlOH til Whllaniatt whant n.nioar ,.l lik . t...
' - -- " s tyniimyM Till! lUfl
iiisi oniiranie inetn Ms employed toseeure Mr, Itlion a ttfiiiifn.irtM ll...u. ... .1..1 ....
iiuku iiicrciinii!iiM' io ne uaricri'ii for wine, money or iromi-e of oosition. The
convention, incteuu or IkjIiir a dellb rative
"),. coiivonea into a howling pandemonium, overflowed by the worst elements of
"""i nuiiiiiM-o wiinout neseis.
i returning to tne candidate. The oc-
owieogva leooi rornispartyat home, ithe I'mt-trec prohttjitlon State ot Maine, he regl.t.T lil, itt-ll, .1.1 i.i i. ... ,lAf, .... ki. .
- " '"",.'...,1.1,- mvii;.i iur il 4 ci rww, only tour ears ago, landing the Presfclentlal eunipaign, so d.'.-Uearteniiur to our Mrty'a caue, that only the timely ami stalwart
1 ruori u. urnm anu votlKltng could have r- ; deemed the field and securf.f (.artteld a elee-tlon-a work soon rewarded by the gailaut knia-ht, when opportunity tas tiartteki s ad. ylsen was givn him, by dealing a cowardly blow fnirn ambueh to his olTantagnhK. So coe 1 onfcting. Htmacif a speculator, enjdyine a fortune too gieai to have i.een acuired by hou -st ltdustry, legitimate l.usiiiejHt enterprise, or his country s uervico at ve thousand dollars a year, he synipathise with and ptotttaby spec ulative. stock' jobbing and yjmb.iiig methods aciuirlttg wealth; metuod wnich have wrought ruin, diri.oe and business diaters teVoii I comtiutatioit: scbtMib d vouth and persuaded ntiddie-agi to avoid honest i.n t uJUt industry; made ju:cid ami inanit
iiumonn.v.!. untitled Vauea placed tlie
irmw ot inmenE ton in tn power tr thw bonMs and Armours to bear down or bull md the markets, a whim or inter may dietae; method winch recent y gave us but an oxajwerated iliustratioa of their lnkUitou ooipwi iuences ttt tne Grant Ward fifteen ui .ion dokar fai.ure and rob-bery-Heferenee to itiainec Cngreaalonal recotd reluttng to aulwhliea. clawlcwsJatiOfi, tyrporate exactions, etc.. w; readily aailMrr tliM hniui.t iiui,ii....iki.... ... ' ?
port of moopHlle and indnteren-e to the f cotamiin weal. Little wonder that he omits in h letter to or explain the Caje or the irreat disparity in the distribution ox this S'ly.0!? .nt;,,2,' f accumulated ?fc"?IIK th1?,''rh!a rrcoinarton; that ho falls to bote the tact that one tbreA huidrelth part ot the t.Jd.nr.usi a hehlby gf' " kilooUers rank attte Uow; and iAT" ,?.'(,ia residence, eomu.andlttf IMni5.w,,M"" uire-tlnginorc titan an average Lcrcatdtaot weiuth. utile wonder that 04 is sile.it on the sub.ect of interaiati fiMiiwinw ttiA ......iii... lm k..i.ii. 1.
demanoed by all producers tind legitimate ''fwato Suterei4 com aaad non-interference. It wa a lame oetensa of hit devotion to im proved civil serv.ee to cite the tact tbat dim Mill a prokiogcl public service he only advised the reiLoyal ot "four persons." tun expert obacrverwjU conclude that the true
whithwui 01 tae -?rvice demande.1 the removal of ten times four. He should have t11tbHt.,f!tSl1 "L WWiilon by noting the itdelitv with which a hordeof relatives have been constantly led at the public a rib, notably Hat iavonte Hrother lub" draw in pay for another s sert ice. JCor will the cltat ton or tua L,2i"c.f"'Mr",K", 10 Mffxii tjuite cover up ah) South American policy and Infef teren -S to pnwect the LMitdrau guano .';euw. 'ih.i tZLlj'.l hit rnr,,ot: "p "'tn he lit . r, ,'ul,e "" serve to partially con-
, . miiaraiHun wi iii is, awair, ai uiu bis nai li e l rendering of the Mulligan letters fiS,t,?'.ili,fJl enarltabla ieopie louening the Little Kock bond Job, The dislngenuoutness pf hia letter of no
- - . ... - . ..t .. nf II.IIVHIll ailenoe triuehluv tH ..r ,k. .1..."
years. Bringing down his historic figures to
non u niiniH mo rercnieo tae ECtlou
'"""'f" . nrs Kiaiemeiiis, wum nave MtOwn a marvelous shrinkage in nominal values.
........ . w tn nviiHlllll 0( OUSinCSH proserity ami business morals: ami would iffl" '"r"1' o o gtaphlcaiiy as be, the lunwee fires dying out, the wheela of isctories standin Kill, wages redaced, beggary usurfdng the piaee or labor. Ink and iHisiness iailureS. i-reditors and demMH.
- " ".i,,j ireiinuiini, nomes lost, ami
Mr- Minine is otijectionabks' furthermore for
we weeps, -ior tne -menus, be has taade." Will the chief promoters nt hia
jaoMination be hat chief aijviserslt eleeteilf
i in "'" mfniMin, no names out will suggest that, the least onjecttonable of his siiporters are the 2'rtfwMc's supIHHlera of (.treley in island accusers of or Mtalnaht island mi. charging htm with orw.fry and other penitentiary crimes. a 1th 110 pronounced Issues between the two irreat parties, we can safely afford to yield temporary executive control at thla time io4i honest mau. tkouek u lu. .
if grata i nest ions or public policy were at Issue, they can not be determined 1y the executive. This is the prerogative of iWres. the law-making branch, heretofore for a time,
t oJTuiL,ffip,rl,l,,t J 5"01 rrtnerpnufnt that the Hepublioan party lw re-tiued t su-rj-T.flCi J'f -oeare, than that the adminlstratlon of law tie entrusted to an unworthy Ltil"? "."founded by bad counsel. While r 2Sf L l"n worf hi Uorcrnor
worthlnes for the iioattlon by his tklelity.aWlhtiearitrrn the discharge or Vt exrHjitlve duties aa Mayor of Huttalo and (lovernorbf the great Mate tif .New V'ork, and i'inl'Z. ",'"kMI' very targe majority or inIti".". V1 "PreJudlsr voters liel'eve he abonM be eleelW. If oncj hnir or the MepubItoan voters wbp ajrree in thht opinion It tv tiurage or UNrtreonvtothiM andfyotn itmJoletiUmisly. he will be triumphantly elected. i2?ol!?t,,M wwantted to the pol'tteal ghouls ami hyenas. m"lal.a i 1m u a . . . i.
piZuJ. j,, "r". purnos to support nejrehd and Headr eka, it la no toa my deLtT.lii" Bt and worthy nominee of the Hepublioan partr tor eounty.
The ltoartia f HtMtati 8ean.M
Tha wallittoa nf tk HstnuMlonM Uiui.
era, tHMttMtjittenien and candidates over the dearth of campaign futitla are mournful aud deep. Tttey have been so mii-ms-I..U1...I n U . Mttd.l,, ............. . I. .
wiHCT i m jmu rvspoitso iiisv UICV oan not reoouollo themselves to refuaal.
ilia uoluneaa of tin clerks: who were wont to eotue down so! freeiv when or
dered to "stand and deliver'' is very diacouraeltifir; but it is hardly as jrrievotis as the apathy ir opposition ot the business men. The failure of this particular milch cow if we may minsjlo ini'ta)hor a little is the laat straw that
break the catuoPa hack. Heretofore
the business community has been a hrin and sure reliance. Ordiiiarily, it has (WHOM tlllWtt at tlist iieat aniunl. unit If
........ - - " . ( I -" l k at auv time It has shown hesitation the
threat that tlie ir. o. it. would withdraw
Its iruidinsr hand from the wheel of
pni&rea, lettiii,' tho country go to everlst.n!? stnaslt. has broiivlit biisiMSs to
the ( aplaitt'a offiw pallid and trctnblinsr, wiih ill checks already made tmt in three, four and live .iirurvs. Noa- it
turns a deaf ear to both aiuwal and thrnttt. Tim nlainic nf tha ir it t. 10 u
.... . - - - .... ..... v. . .. v I ' POtl 1 ml 11 n tr Vii!iH !n tliM iltutrtluitiina nt
. ...... ..... ' . . . . ..IV iw.,w..... VI )itosjetity are greeted with sneerd and conteiupt. And there are not wttuting !i 111011 it ilinni who wiim fm.niAr.lt. tku
T " ' " " . . . W .Wl IHVI J III. the best contribtttora scornful onos wlw rmlely declare that the party may g) u llallyhack or elsewhere before they will eve." cotitribwt-e another eent o maintain its pets in ositious of power ami plttuder. Tills is rad. as wa have alreadv int).
mnk'd; btil the party leatierd have tlieinselves to blame. They should have known bettor hi tho first nlae
titan to nominate a man in whom the biiine community notoriously had no confidence. Business men never
ifiu lax 0 any stock, in Hlaine. They admltttoti thai he was a mart ami "cute," tldil W'lli.rl annMittiul i that- warm r.,.liA
as reatlv to admit thai lm wo ..
netic." though they Itatl tho vagimst pible idea of what they meant thereby. Hut ther did not trust him. Tlw.v
knew that his ways were not busine WAV: that he was a aneenlwrlwa irAntoj,
to put the ease mildly; and that while he might be exiwteU to be brilliant in ....l.llj. It... 1. . ...l.t . , t
p'iuiic iiic ne count nor. oe expectoil to lsafe. Tney were opnoMSl t him on this ground in I87ti ami again in 18); and lii lirinf ahhwii ! ki 1 1....
..... --- ... . . , l ,. v Amyni CIV Hk of State rather tended to increase their
distrust ot him, Ther are still morn op
The IttdpesMleat BrpnttlieaM Cast, mittoe of Indiana haa isu4 tlto lollowiuir fddrwaa "lu the Ilepuulk-aa vsiiers of Indiana;
J "As the IdpetMlVnt IlsmtiiUeaa rommitteo of ItuJiatta, we uder r ! reasotw for the cottrso we are taking, t The day is comoarative.y late, but we I I . 4 .. . . . . M ,1
nava tun navsauign ot ine iuimmc kuowle.lgr) of the auMlidatea and of the things which go to make up their itneas or unfitness for the oil.ee of Tresis
aetat. After the lapse of tune, and ' alter all the dicii.a that has, Inea . had. we see no reason for aupjasrlitig ' Mr Blaine. The ll -pulMH-au j.anv ) still ,in the grip of the Koifer--. hiKlj kinscs. the Jhiraeys and the Cbyusos, 1 who will brlntr it 1st ni! inLxt. tt.;.
I hold is loosened, and the elect xitt ,
nosed to him now rhm 'iiriiiim.,.. tdu,
I ' - - - -. m . a n .. V , la ... such a low ebb in bttainess circles. Tho exploits of Grant, Ward and Kno and other lights of the linancial firmament have given tho aolid biiim1 men of the
country a surfeit of 'brilliancr." What
I thny now nigh ior it stability 'ami good otd-fashionctl honesty: and they know too ranch to look to Blaine for those. The Itepublican leaders should have thought of these things when they nominated liiaine. They should haw thought of another thing when they calculated on the contributions of the buinew men. They should haro remain, bered that their hold upon that claw gnfw out of their boaat tbat the party had given it prosperity. Claiming this, they claimed the (towerto give or "w thbohl pr perifcy, and they ought to hare aeen that the Imsines men would hold them responsible for the withholding Whil'll i an nnliiunUI. 'PI . JP ,
.nvii..-n. jhh II Ave, therefore, no right to whine iMtcanse the money js not forthcoming. But w lo not exoect thorn on that
abate whining. On the contrary, we
expect the whininir Will increase as the
c&mpaign progre The oocasbn for it terudnly will Detroit Fret tru. The Irawnfall nf the Yiryiwii Traltar. There seem to ba no doubt of the downfall of Willtata Mahone m a political leader. There U large traiirhtont Republican party in Virginia which
leuuuiiu- oi in. jinny m itie Headjusters have deserted him, including (tovernor Cameron and Senator Riddlclierger. And finally the KkpubliVaa National Committee is likelr U reftts hun the money which h4f iuforwied them in a dictatorial manner he mutt bare, and blank- ou'iolr tiwi ' .n.! ri.Lu
absoltiteiy nece-aarjr to his poHtiexi xistence.
It will be remombernil that Mahone promised to break up the solid South. All that as necessary o that great work wad that he should control the Federal natronaon of Ui Ktata ii.!a
was gran us I him by both (iarffeld and
Arthur, ami he began his work br de-
aert.ng tne iMtmocrauc party and put-
h n cwnawt iuhi tna nantia oi the
itopuu.iosvus. Jo bargatn like that can
tie made to pay. Itditarraced the ptirchae as much as it disgraced the man
purcnaauu. n oompronaised the former by making them approve of the doc
trine of readjuatment, whooe other
name is repudiation. The South U solid m it waa when Mahone sold out. Tlu. vi i i
lattire talks, not reatljttaiment, lait re-
iiiiiaiifm wit anu out, and this tntwt
inevitatilv ininrw um m-..,
indorsed Mahone and thievery in the eves of all hnlilor nf 8ntL- I -
W.nr.n.a Readjutrtnrs have nuarreled with each other and with the Ke-
iMtoiicans of the State, so that the State IA sure to east bar ..l ( rs-w-i j
aad Hendricks. Thus will end MfUtotte-
isBt. ihue will end the corrupt brsrain Which irav tku itaiui. n m
to which it did not belong. Thus will end the murder and falsehood with which it waa proposed to revive the bloody shirt and explain away the tiefeat of Mahone a vaar -., 'ri. v.,..i.
, ..,. .. . . re-" " . ivMvn
is aim soiiu, ;jii in a brief tteriod tha
Mr. Blaine gives no Imm.h rf uch re11 I . I ,
in. Jinc ciuwnni, invs-aiigaiMMI pr VesJ that afttr many year oi publw life dames (i. Blaine has no important aervico to hi-i country to point to and has no tangible result to show, except a large accumulation of wealth at the end of a Hue of (vomsomIjuI .niLi;
n property directly or indirectly oanectwi with Congress oual legialittio. "i'lm Mulligatt letters are the Mulligan letters still. On their face they indicate ahameloas corruption in publtV olHce on the part of Mr. Blaine. Sm other interpretation hat la-en offered. Xo llepublicati paerhas mdea manly attempt to meet these letter. On tire other hand, we have ihe cowardly Npootacle of the leading Kepublicaa jotuitala of Indiana standing mute in their preeuce, refusing to print fbem and lta-
.......ij wmiuic wwi resMaer w j keeping the truth from them. We are , lwat lu at . At -a . tas a
reii uo me c.-nctii8ion mat toe nviugau letters on their faw tell Lbe troth mlwut Mr. Blaine, and leave a stain upon his official life so deep and disgraocful that no honest man i-an. under any circutuslances, tote fr him without unwarrantably violating his duty aa a citizen.
, 4,fhcse kttcrs were well-kaown wbmt , he was nominated, and that be w neverthele nominated hi onndnsiro proof that the present management of the Hepublioan party is deaf to the call of common ?HUgritv. We therefore recommend all who bam tho mteresta j of the partv at heart to abstain from voting mr Mr. Blaine. "With eptal outttideace we neos-' mead alt RepoUicans who regard good ' government as a thing to be desired to
vote for trover Cleveluad. We say tit it after the fullest examination of Ida official life. lie is chief officer of a Slate whose cities, prisons, smium. public works and other public department are on a g.eat acale. and hav been for yearn ne-tfi of jobbery and corruption: to perform jiroperly the dntiea
uwitiuvi uw smvh m aic retj'inra a sound knowledge of civil governaeiit and unlim teti upr ghtas and firntaeas of character. In the exercle of thi oSice (;overnor Cteedstad has efa nra that he has qualifiratioas of the fahrhetat or.ler a an executive olfteer. lis papcra relate to his work, and ar condned to the sobjt in mud: they are explkdt and full and nnmistakable in meaniug; titeT
jare free from terettive di tasakm Of extraneous maittcrs. HU public sets ahow him to be a genuine, of tleient and thorough civii-servkte aad
thiis relentlessly, at vast expettse to hie own party in the way of 'destruction of oflicial patnmage in thf Sttt? of New York. U'e cite the numerous: reform acts which have had htM eanrieat o-uno-ratiott during pamge ami bis Tgna;r afterwardir alsohis apfkrinlmeat of the Civil Service CommisMuoa and hit other apptdntment tw oiike. He -. lieres that , poidjc o ce tioasMMrts hian with ttiepeop! in a buaitteas eapa-hjr before it hind him to. bia Mweti- tm 1
parthnn capaeit- He has repea'edly
ouuwn iaai a'1 uBcwnm frartjr wtvastaro can turn him from what he believe tw be the right courae. He haa jrieMed n popular clamor, but he Im bra-ai put to all rots resta and mindfal of tlm true Wet. are of al nmflit una Mt
He is anoh a man as this tomitrt now
msjwm ixn i reaiucau
man who nrmmind to break it us will
be tvmemiiereil tuerwK- iU Uu
ami his abominable ilueietHa nf
Uon niay be eonUemned. XcHiWarl-
fJraphk.
.Cnvn vtLna, . M.l L-uuu
on the shin of the Dttora4w jhti.
Whwe U the Cnmpaicap Vt'hat haa becoma of the "sjajrioiialvo caiojMiijrti" which the Blairre ergmia prtmiisetl so DnenUy? Their CMdhtato
nas been nominated nearij threo months, but we hare yet to tee the fret ,4aggresaivHM movement. A mdeet iew of the organs with mntte eltnleal aid aad the approval of the orgasm that did not engaga directly in the hWnoas bat done (something in the wav of "ofaa. sire" weJfare-aftor the fJhHtoaa mafa. ; but there has been nothing aorrasfiya. Instead thereof the orgasm 'fn bttailj on tha defeavaive all too time. Th IMIIv raal diaessaaina
haa been by them of Blame a rtams m
Huwmnr, or even panv mtpport. am been in the shatM of laWatsi stsa..
to explain hia wretched rooord. Aad the wily campaign ttmechea that havo been male ra his bsshaif taam Ua. i.
the same vein. Such a defeneftra, aptotic cnaism tha eouatt-e lu hm- u. .
It i no wonder that the altered maanetism" tails to draw, and that Xeonblicana by the seora are eremom abattdonmg the candidate praassils 1m them by the party convention. Had the camtHUam haasi aaasisi I. rt
as promised, a good mmiy of theaa
nuirnt have bessi kecst wisJaia tsa
t;u. v. I i . " 'r" t
innw, a cn. ii. m miiih iuvt ui a.
right they had to exneet saaeh
eWtaTH. A narnp rial! tuW. lamaUral aa
vreaudva csvninajn wlsla -
dkiate. Enichimgt.
dnmb as an oyinWr. (WtaotMrM tNM sfoed word far tU itlnmsa T iisjhgt