The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

Poor CARL SCHURzl the man without
party. he oddity Of his recent speeches has
been palpable to everybody but himself; and
we fancy that even he must have felt how
ridiculous Il was for him to denouncc the
shameless leaders and corrupt conduct Of the
Republican party while advocating the election
OF that party's candidates and the perpetuation
Of its power. Nevertheless he has kept up his
speechifying, though sometimes his hearers
must have found It hard to tell when he was
ironlcal and when serious. But though SCHuRZ
Is willing to give his peculiar support to the
party managed by ZACH CHANDLER, ZACH CHAND-
LEH Is not willing that the party shall receive
the peculiar support OF SCHURz. ZACn's wrath
has been reused against CARL, and Zach has
given orders that CARL must be muzzled. CARL
Is needed in Indiana by HAYES, but ZACH has
compelled him to shut up and break his eng ge-
ments there. In this rumpus, ZACH has the
logic well az the power on his side and CARL
has the power as well as the logic against him.
Prof. SUMNER Of Yale College. learned
aud clear-hedded political economist and teach
or of political science, and heretofore "A Repub-
lean. has declared for TILDEN and Reform In a
powerful and logical letter. He deals with can
ddates, policies. aud principles In a most salts
factory way. A "a man, he prefers TfLDEN to
HAYES. and sets forth his grounds Of preference
In very lively language. lie does not see how
any one can feel respect for the candidaturc
" Mr.. VAYEs, which, 10 fact. appears
to him asa .yse. while HAYES himself Is but
the creature OF the IN lcnine, with no other
public claim to TIA Presidency. Gov. TILDES,
on the other hand, Is 1.-THE real leader ~ his
party, the representative Of its str NTH, tho
champion of It's best principles, and the embOdi-
ment Of It's hope" lie IL the candidate Of the
TART, because hc l. its head. His nominltion
was brought about by IS honest. pre-, ana Intel
lgont men rs ever led IN any political Convention
In this country" many OF them" says Pre-.
SUMNER, young men representing the hope,
strength. flith, and purpose Of the Younger
hall Of this generation. to which | turned long
ago with all my confidence for the national
future" After thus referring to the two can
didates, Prof, SUMNER discusses the gre Il
issues at stake in the election, dealing manly
with the finances, Administrative reform, and
the Southern question. In regard to 1nance,
he speaks as an expert when he says
at appears to me that Mr. TrLpEx has shown a more
correct. detailed staesmanlee knowledge of tue eNl,
tn remedy and the process Of cure than any other pub
pc,ause mean to distinguish between lecture on
polncal economy which would be suitable for me. and
from hlm-s di.unetioa which mas rarely been OBJ
served ia Congress or Ia the Cabinet"
Prof. SUMNER discusses TILpKSs reform re-
tNIus duh ENNb nun tfthil lNI having lihtu tue
only u siiiye and successful steps toward polit-
cal reform, at the risk Of his own political for
tunes, known in the history OF this country. As
awhoie. this letter bv Prof. SUMNER is deserving
OF the study Of do ibters.
AZ master OF political science Prof SUMNER
stands alongside Of DAVID A. WELLS. and both
ofthese distinguished men are united IN the
support Of sANuELJ. rrLDES for President.
Brother BLAINE sent n spccial telegram
to his fellow railroad jobber, JAY GOULD. ex-
aggerating tue Republican maj prty In Maine. Let
everybody, however. wait until the 9Th OF next
November before vcnturing any predictions
to TINS canvass. The indications are such as to
crafty all tho true friends Of Reform. But the
Saratoga Convention to-day must do Its work
well.
Mr.. BENNETT says that the Custom
House people went almost wild when Bon IN
GBRsOIL mentioned the name Of Brother
BLAINE at the Republican mass meeting on
Monday nisht. We ars not surprised. Brother
BLAINE IL conspicuous member OF the family
Of Addition, Division, and silence.
The men who control the present Admin
istration. and who will control tina, OF HAYES.
should he be elected President, continue to
manifest their zeal for civil service reform In
the same manner IN which It has been 50 con-
spicL ously displayed during the past seven
wears The Bulletin, a HAYES newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery, Ala. prints in its Issue Of
August % ! copy of AN Indictment found by
the Grand Jury against ARTHUR BINGHAM,
charging him with having embezzled s27,OOO
while filling the .uce Of Treasurer - tina HtAte
II Alabama. BINGl'AM. who has several other
Indictments VI sim Tar nature hany,uc over
him, and Is now under bonds to appear for trial
IN October, was recently appointed 1po.t master
of Mobile 10y President GRANT, AZ he solicita-
ton Of senator srENCER, who Ia o. : Of the most
active managers Of the iiANr, campaign.
DEE NE" sec''is . have had a jolly time
III 'ue h',e .untains. lie vas surrounded
w "i"t"'"' oand OF brethren and sisters, aud,
what WI 80 -. a ,.,.....t. ,.,,.,,,.,
dr' -, ~, 49, ,.t,, ,,,, ., ,,,,
nimself ON exhibition at some cattle show. tho
days have passed neetly by. ard the scandal
preacher looks happy, even II he doesn't always
feel SO. We find in the EueniuJ MAJ a letter
| from one ~ his aock which thus describes
! BEEC aER's appearance at some private theatrl-
Gals at the Twin Mountain House, which has
; co Mo to be a sort Of White Mountain Plymouth
Cnurch. The writer SAYS:
"nvIN0 RRowses farce IN four acs. our Resi
Socisy VA N'fl an} gwen oS s1'n ne I,la,
! H>n,g H,part pcrs natei 10y alouag man VIC sne~
ii. sor4. Mr' irrcnrn rrmarkei hai he Was mos
csi rh,sfian ie. IA I,e ar II inaEng "yo He
Phmou'h pastor further said ihai Aa'c.,d could NOT
rcdhot stove instead OF pretty uus lady
Undoubtedly BEECuER could have taught the
bhshful young man how to make love- for that
is something as much in his line AS preaching or
acting, and he has had long and varied experi-
ence in II. Indeed. his true place is on the