New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE ONO CANVASS.
PREPARATIONS FOR SENATOR THURMAN'S
RECEPTION.

PREPARATIONS FOR SENATOR TIIURMANS
RECEPTION.
WHETHER TIE CAN STAND on THE CONVENTION
PLATFORM CALCULATIONS - LOGIC OF THE
woRKINGMEN.
fFKoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TaIBUSEl
MANsFIELD Ohio, July Ex-senator Thur
man is to spea4 to the residents OF Richand County,
In the public park Of this town, the county seat on sat
urday afternoon July 81. Great preparations are max
ing TO secure the of the Occsion and further IN
order give the farmers OF the county an opportunity "
hear him. and reach their homes Oh SATURDAY night the
address Is To be delivered in the afternoon instead OF ire
evening" The advocates OF gold and silver "a the only
legal lender with steady steps toward specie payments
say that they have great faith in and be-
Iiaye that he will the imitation plank OF the
Democrats platform even ii 1t be necessary to sacrifice
GOV Alien a near relative for tine principle in which lie
believes They STATE that knows better than SEN
ator Thurman that the country is pledged 10 he resuhp-
ton Of specie payments at early date ard mat even II
the House of Representatives should he controller ny
the niltiOniSts the United states Senate wcald deIca
any measure which would tend toward making that body
rapudiao is former actions on the question OF The cur
rency and TIC public debt Thus with all the promises
and MI the cutlery which the advocates OF imitation could
make they would he entirely p0wcrless until 1877, by
which time tie road to resumption would be somewhat
advanced. Consequently no immediate relief could be
obtained even if the state ticket were elected upon the
currency issue and this fact is believed here, VIII De
clearly set forth by Senator Thurman.
One who makes it practice " TO calculate prior TO m
election gives Coz Hayes majority over Allen at the
October election OF from 10000 20 5000 He says mat
the various local issues will draw out nearly II not quite
Presidential vote and Gov. Allen was elected in
1873 by small majority when fully % per cent of the
voters remained at home this special interest will greatly
increase the number OF those voting for Gov Hayes
willie the relative increase in favor of Gov Allen viii be
much smaller Again: in 1873 the Liberal Republicans
throw away 10000 yOtcs fOrJldse Collins whereas tAoy
VIII vote this year unit for Gov. Hayes; and even
those Liberals who voed for Alien III 1913 Will TINS year
vote for aycs. The silent vote in Opposition TO tlp ad
,.ures are not at present attainblc bus the Democrats
viii in proportion 10 the gains made by GOV Hayes
Abont 5000 OF the Prohibition party OF 1873 win yrte
for Hayes in preference Aen, even their own can
diGste from desire FIRST Of not 0siHS tier VOC ana
also flOm DISCUS nj tie failure OF Prohmiion &c party
measure. 10 cOuntC rbaance portion OF mis- great M
crease, must take into account the probable decc
zion 81 number az R'luhS1n' VINO may peloLE 10
trades societies engaged in the mining operations
Of souIh-EAstom Ohio Allowing the largest latitude
for this class the Calculations here give hayes H"ory
of about 10000.
Anon the Doring elias ses In Akron a very strong
tmcnt prevails Ia Increase OF the currency.
N, men urge thai before the reduction ~ the amount OF
moncy in circulation they could command higher wages
and get them where's nov me "aScS nave preu si'
rrtef and they do not even get what they earn with
rcicv we're cly Increased the farmers would be able tn
sell their stock, and bag other Things, and the money
thus in turn coming more or less MO Their employers
pockets they would get Their proportion IN te shape oI
Wages II ttcrs very lttc To them whether OF not the
rauirG and those who Gould not afford 10 wear DlCau-
cloth because the dollar CUul not br typOCd AZ It's aee
yHur should be mtdo 10 contend Themselves WIN hoile-
suul Many Western farmer, say they. ana many Il
mechanic in the Wc,t is content u wear homrSlln
clUthing. and by patrOnzns the hoineInada
pntrIia, the wclrer rot only secures "a
better article, for endurance II not tor LOOKS,
l The industries of te country Will be supported THIS,
they say. Thought by many to be the best knd OF
protective aritie desire on the part OF me nasse. 10
wear only articles prepared and made a home ana II
TINS were carried universally, Their would be plenty
al gre .nbIcks" in circulation, and the worSngman
would gt his share. THIS, IL Thought, could not DO
done under the present Admins sa0n. and therefore an
cftt was nirdc 10 Increase the currency and finally
10 remove the Government which upheld tue capitalist
Ia bis present tict grip upon the farmers ana wOtkAg
classes. III" Aaron w0rkinIIo claim tut thc NaiOhl
Banks continue % purchase articles usrd by them, and
thus nOnopOiike the market, ct the same time drawing
aio Der cent fou the Government On the securities
which the Government requires wn" permitting tieIh
to Issue money to support this mcnopoly 1t was WIN
the view prcvcntn. This system OF using money To
make more money OF the farmers and working classes
that tin Democratic party called on the Government 10
issue blls and close the National Ranks but as
the Government does not feel Inclined to comply with the
will Of the people, the people intend TO remove the Gov
eminent ut polls such is "A condemnation Ut the arg-
mcnt advanced by the wOrhlngmcn OF Akron, @ho are
.pfs, NJ M