Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

1lldttQ
progress in Indiana.
The Democrats have-not found material
-so- gz=--77zt .sssrnzzign ie'' against Gov.
.ssaayas dunno the - eek. Ne--..ll-lsz
Mr. Tilden the false incolae
matter.
Tilden's lettar e a----S--ir-....,,,s was a thing
of slow grow th. His income oath promises
to be still slower. He is slow coach. Oar
wins theory Of evolution would be likely to
meet his taste to nicely.
Market. reports from New York City
ANNOUNCE a nearly unprecedented activity
in the dry goods trade, from which a very
hopeful view Of the future business pros
poets Of the country is drawn.
e The discouraged and demoralized Demo
crats continue to assert that Carl Schurz
has been withdrawn from the canvass but
all the time Mr.. Schurz continues to make
sledge-hammer speeches in favor OF Hayes
and Wheeler.
There has been another terrible uprising
of the negroes in South CarOlian. The
s latest report from the field says that SIX
negroes were killed, and one white man
wounded. The bloody ferocity Of those
blacks is dreadful to think Of.
The q. S. troops have succeeded in
DESTROYING an Indian Village belonging to
the Crazy Horse band, and killing or cap
s turing all of them, The saYages are scat
tered in small bands and their ultimate
punishment is bound to be a matter Of con-
siderable time. aul r5
The n. Y Times the otherday celebrst-
edthe twenty-hfth anniversary Of its estab-
lishment, reproducing on one page a fac
siniIe of its first number. The Times il
one Of the most powerful papers to-day
in America. tbs as prosperous as it i;
able and fearless.
All the movements indicate marked
change for the better in business circles
The causes operating in this direction are,
frst, good crops in the West; second, small
stocks of goods in the hands OF the manu-
tacturers, jobbers and retailers; third, the
extreme low prices that had been reached.
haa The International Rifle Match terminal
q edin favor Of the American team by q
points over the Irish team; the Scotch team
being third. There was great enthusiasm
at Grsedmoor among the 4sEs.saiiIUnsand Wis
ttors to the grounds, when the result was
aHnouneeds This is the second victory the
q americans have won ovepthe Irish.
IN the death Of Bishop James, Of the
I New York Diocese, the Methodist. Episcopal
Church ef the United States has sustained
great loss, Not only as the senior
member Of the episeopacy, but as a wise
counselor and eloquent preacher, and de-
voted Christian minister. Bishop James
was eminent in his day and generation.
An order has been issued in Constantine
pie Cor cessation of hostihties for ten
Z days. In. that time the conditions of
peace may be negotiated, or il. not, Servia
vii have had a much needed breathing
spell, and when the fighting is resumed it
!. Is likely to be upon basis that will settle
the tate Of the Turks in Europe.
~ Bessie Turner's financial condition and
prospects are not fattering. Her $40,
which she is said to have received at the
trial, did not go far. The books that were
published in her name, were written for
her by friend, and she received 81 900 on
the two. She has not been successful in
her efforts to get employment, and claims
. be in necessitOus circumstances.
Sham, Hlden furnishes us an instance Of
npls reform practices so near home. that any
doubling voter as to the record Of this ra-
pacious pretender may know at least the
tendencies OF his nature and habits. beyond
psradventure. II has been said in favor Of
some men, that they were no respecter Of
persons. It is true Of this newborn Re-
fprmer-he is no respecter Of corporations.
3 y y only necessrHto bring them within his
ln1uence 70 entangle them in his web,
when bis fanVs go to their vitality. The
z & ?. Company realized this in the
metrer Of drawing the mortgages upon
their Line 70 the tune of $1,000. A Job
that would have been performed, at the
Jump, for one 25th the amount-and as
.ne sequel shows, to much better effect
Dy any OF our own attorneys, Is the apollo
81 lor this heartless extortion. This is, to
De sure small matter, but it shows that
ne leS nothing slip upon which he gets his
twas because Tilden was a g ,essiopist
long before the rebellion and traitor at
heart when the rebellion was inaueurata5
and because he refused to aid the govern
ment N any waywhen it needed the aid of
every loyal citizen, that this charge Of per-
Jury 70 defraud the. government is now so
readily cRedited. He did so much in other
ways TO demonstrate bis disloyalty that up
( On On sven less conclusive evidence than is
piouoeea the people were ready to believe
nun euiity OF the crimes charged. The
most conspicuous traitors we're na,-,,rers
They had sworn allegiance 10 the RenrIIio
against which they were now in srrrs
Northern secessioAists, like Tilden. were
TOO cowardiy to emphasize their opinions on
the field of bsttle, but they could cripple
the government BY refusing to bear their
share OF the common burden; and if PERU
r. was necessary, the records show that
that crime could be added to the crime Of
disl 'yalty.