The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-22

LEY and his gang remain In the CITY VI IL were
under the power Of true religion, and practised
the precepts thercof2 We warn the brooklyn
Ring papers, however, that MOODY and sANKEY
will begin and carry on their work without re-
gard to them. Tho mutitudes will attend
their meetings, though the Ring papers ignore
them. The revival will proceed, though the
Ring papers give 1t no assistance. Tho Ring
papers will feel the effect Of the revival, though
they try to get out Of Its way. There could be
no more melancholy illustration OF the demor-
alizing influence Of the BROOKLYN Rings, than
the fact that their newspaper organs refuse To
help movement which gives hope Of purifying
the morals Of the city.
The case Of NILES G.. PARKER, who was
Treasurer of South Carolina when SCO1T was
Governor and CuAMBERLA1N was Attorney
General, mas been brought into public NOTICE
again in Consequence of Judge CARPENTER hav-
ing issued an order to the sheriff OF Richland
county requiring him to show cause why he
should not he attached for having failed to ar
rest and hold PARKER to bail on writ which
he had caused to be issued. good many
Northern Journals at the time OF the PARKER
trial saw Ia that a clear evidence Of Gov. CHAN
DERLA1N's efficiency as u reformer, but like the
gentleman at the scientific reunion on the
Stanlslaus, the subsequent proceedings do not
appear to have Interested them to any great ex-
tent In fact, the whole business was fraud.
PARKER was prosecuted on a civil suit brought
by Comptroller DUNN for the recovery OF the
value OF certanstolen COUPONS. and a verdict for
$4,000 was rendered in favor OF the State. As
PARKER owned no property In his own name, and
there was no way of collecting the judgment
against him, the verdict hardly COMPENSATED
for the expense Of the trial. CHANBERLAIN
fnp M In Ia mr.
friends OF PARKER openly boosted that he would
not be further molested, as he knew so much
about CHAMBERLAIN's own operations that the
latter would be bound to protect him. The re-
suit would Indicate that PARKER's friends knew
what they were talking about After the fruit
less conviction already mentioned, prosecution
against the ex-rreasurer, brought by the Com
mlssioners Of tho sinking Fund. was promptly
discontinued, and though criminal proceedings
were instituted against him In the coupon case,
he was released on habeas corpus. Afterward
another writ was ordered to be served on him In
the sinking-fund case, but Judge MACKEY pro-
tected him from arrest, whereupon the sheriff
let him 90, which he did by means Of the first
train. 1t Is for permitting this escape that Judge
CARpENrER has called the sheriff to account,
the latter having acted under instructions from
Judge MACKLY. Anybody who really expected
ment Of Ring thieves In South Carolina or any
other genuine reform, while CHAMBERLAIS is at
the head Of the State Government, must have
very slight acquaintance with the disgraccful
record of that noted caipet baggvr.
--------
A judge VINO has hlthlully ana ihtelI-
gently administered Justice, and has gained the
experience OF his duties which only long prac-
tice can give, l. m infesty a safer man to protect
the interests Of the people, than lawyer who
has never been on the bench. In a criminal
court length of service Is Of especial value. The
habit Of dealing with the criminal class gives
the judge familiarity with the offenders who In
anajorty OF cases are professional outlaws. In
other and many ways the knowledge Of the
practical requirements Of his post obtained by
long experience Is OF benefit to the administra-
ton OF justice In a criminal court. These fur
nish good reasons for retaining jour X. HACK
EFT as Recorder. The chief reason for voting
against him Is that JoHS KELLY has spite
against Recorder HACKET'r, and tells the people
to avenge II for him. The people care nothing
for JOHN kELLY's spites, but they do care much
for the right administration OF Justice against
the city's criminals, aud they viii therefore vote
for john h. HACKETT for Recorder.
iha' "ple anu ien'heu Dein"crutic organ
'"V " "''' '"'9' ~ may NS io'hV'hp~'oH t"He
the lrohibitloh Temperance patyonce elected
sSoNerhor oil TINS state now TINS ooserNa-
uoh Is not quite as precise as II ought 10 oe' me
Mluslon Oh tue hWmls douptless To the election
OF MfHoN H. CLARK as Governor Ia lsoi' Ihat
was "a time Wheh there Was anarchy ia the exist
ing poiltlca parties Ihe wing party was IN the
throes OF ulssoluuon' Tue D'mocrduc party
was rent 10y the NebrisAa excitement n new
pohuca movement known as the Aht-Neoraska
movement mad assumed prominence ura"lh-
It's strength from the Tree sou element IN the
Two old parues' ana rom the 'nuepehuenl anu 70
slavery sentiment me hhoW-Nolhihs JW0''
was NJ It's helRht' me republican party had not
YET maze It's appearance Now the Leaders OF
the mor'oHhd mug party were very WeH aware
tha' thelt party haa no cuahce OF success oS
ITSELF ana so determined 10 lrS 10 peat the pem-
oerauc party 10y cooperating VITA All the FACTIONS
"pposeu 10 that party Ihey succeeded III FORM
cerned. with the Anti-Nebraska and TEMPERANCE
parties though not with the Know Nothing
party which ran ticket Of Its own. when III,
regular wing state Convention met II nomi-
hated MfhoN IL. CLARK Tor Governor with
| HENRY j. kANMoND Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ihehthe ht-NebIaska state conventions whlct