Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
THE GERMANS FOR TIIDEN.
The Leading German Paper of the
UaiOn on the Tive PIstferms and
the Two Parties. g r.-.a .ar-
The Republicans "IntentiOnalIyv Dodge
ResumptiOn-The Democrats fsThe
Party Of Progress" and
~ .1af "Referm.' .E -.-
ey Yorker. Misunderstanding, July III

| New Yorker Hundels-2eitung July IL
As for the financial plank In the two
platforms, one is as weak as the other.
The Republicans speak of q 'ssteady',
progress in order to be able to resume
specie payments. But they Intentionally
ignore the date which wes fixed by
Themselves, January /, 1879; Tor the pro-
posal made when the platform was
under consider alton, to pronounce in an
unmistaksbie manner for the retention
of this date, was rejected by a large ma
jority as inconvenient. On the other
hand, the Democrats directly demand
the repeal of that part of the act Of JAM
usry IA, 1875, which DEGREES resumption
Of specie payments for Jsnulry l, 1879,
but denounce the Republican party for
negleeting t. fulfill the promise con.
tanned In the legal tender notes or to ac-
cumulate reserve for their redemption.
This denunciation and the accompany
ing declarationssseXclude the idea of a
permanent retention of the irredeemable
paper money, or at any rate an increase
of it. 30 long as any initiation of the
paper money is prevented, the repeal Of
the first Of January, 1879, as the date of
resumption is of no Importance. 1t Is
agreed by all financial authorities that
the act in question is nothing bat hum
bug, 30 long as it does not provide ways
and means for the resumption of specie
payments on January 1, 1879a Apart
from these Indispensable provisions, its
sole valtie consists in this; that it could
be regarded as bulwark against any
direct appeal for imitation. But TiIden
would fly In the face OF his whole past
II he could support the infiationists;
from him they have as little, or, II the
expression Is more acceptable, as much
to hope as from Hayes. We are, there
fore, in the singular and by no mean
agreeable position OF having to give an
opinion, not that one financial plank is
better than the other, but t. at both of
them are equally Indifferent and want.
ing in progressive ideas. Taking the
platforms alone SIS q basis, the position
Of the hard-money people would gain
little more by victory Of the RepUbli-
cans than by victory OF the Demo-
Gratis. Neither party hss any cause to
be proud Of its financial programme;
but, on the other nsnd, the liberal pIin.
ciples professed by the Democratic con-
ventioD, as to q rational and simpllfied
tariff, are In refreshing contrast 10 the
protectionist ideas Of the Republicans.
In regard to the tariff, the Democratic
party is distinctly the party, and as on
other subjects it breaches ''reform," and
nothing but reform, its victory could
iDjure neither the political nor the COM
mercial position Of the country, but
would probably improve both. IA
THE LEADER OF THE OHIO GERMANS
STRONGLY FOR TILDEN.
Cincinnati Commercial, July 4th.l
A reporter Of the Commercial met Mr..
H assaurek yesterday and Inquired if it
was true that his fellow-stockholders in
in the VoLksblatt had declared against
him on, the Presidential issue, and were
about to bring the paper out square for
Hayes and Wheeler, and that he in
tended to give up the management and
esatrol Of the paper temporarily and go
abroad. Mr.. Hasssurek answered
promptly: aH The stockholders would
Outvote me, as / stand alone in my views
among them. The colonel his half.
brother, Colonel Markbreitl is for Hayes,
naturally enough, as they are personal
friends, and he was in the governors
Law Office. can't surrender my views.
To yield them up would be to stultify
myself. This issue gives me the only
opportunity of my life to come out for
principles that l have always advocated.
The Democratic platform is q master.
piece. 1t is great political speech in
itself. EverytL ing is squarely met in
it; and it is proof that that old man Til
den, parslytic as they say he is, Is a
great man. The Republicans must not
I'LL" Lille .LN1. 'hy t'3S. n Nv, uOwn LIN
IN yuuS Ne.n' S AHH piHsIo5n
nloote s4ucte'y euu PiooiaiS ooIuIy
RiiLolpies ou ma.cn s.as a.lai aua AnSSnse' par
IlcuIaiiy .ne AN 4uee.lon: 1ou see l
oSnnos oouoieseiy 10 9i,o .;t9.t oon1uSo "a tne
Ia enon. Vi sne Pepei "iSIout SoLne
SHHN on ny eueh9 D.. 9Leoou. ! eheey I"y
OoliS Cu1. Une S Douoot"Iio tta p'otlolIn
PlOOnHltS oH,. .,;nss S.oS to1, ,oOi IL 'n"' nave
Tys 1.tn"" "LsnoN no,,,,45 ,oi.
nePoi'erO ~ Sou ln'ehu W 30 u l1u-
Aope u,.ool- nh.. ;u.o,.;
IroS0,o T1 - I.a.Ii.. eS = niy aySI tnSentIon
now 1nIy arc io9Hihs ior solue9ou W
eAile u plooe, auu ueiIoVo w eIo ~ r,, coh-
1 WIN soIue nlah III OleVe-
AA4u.
nsp;ohho" ions shaih 'you heuiain
"oa9ou5 n 49,.
vi: MI. - iIsenI, q = kE' W Fenan inm
aDous yea. Due peioie I 20 nnan
soy "uHe H:t. nato 70 soy on 70 epsAA
"r.;, ~ 10 oS T. nl S- 10y
t;r9nd eTenhg, ~ anu @ : may spe@A TWO VI 'nree
III" % "u NY "'S " e'''
THE NEW YORK GERMANS FOR TILDEN.
New York World, Sth.1 ~. -.-
The general committee of the German
1itizansi orgsniZations ha1d
a meet;ng at RaathoVsn hall in Fifth
street Iasf evening there baino nrasant
the Officers and representatives of the
different assembly districts. In the ab-
sence Of Oswald 0tfsndorfsr. Peo; TbeO
Glanbensklee oconnied the chair Res.
cIntions infrodncaT bv tbo axeo1tive
were raad nv Justics Offer.
So,,ro+ smhsts nf;sliu % fcIlo Ts.
SRoth 1reat rational nsrties having
held tbais conventions md Donineta5
thar candidates. for tha ProsidentiaI
ticSet the German IndenandenIs have
oS-eS11i-- HnS~.;1o5 - F--NH;jnI n,