National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

| Henf <mfricdn nsrsp1psrs irrespective Of party,
| are pnbiished just any other ncrs items, solely
for ~ i~formaiion Of our readers Orr owp
opiuieNs and riews piH usual, be oppressed only
| " osv editorial columns:
| Tho Erect Of the Presidents Order on Party
Organisation.
| From the New York Times;
Immediately. no doubt, the consequences will
be embarrassing In large cities ateny rate Federal
| officers have been relied upon to de much Of the
work. and to raise most OF the funds connected
with a political campaign. They have kept the
at their command has enabled them 10 conduct
the preliminarier Of contest without taxing the
r. Of private %TmseT q the and to
dh,nIary citizens would EerhSrs be unequal Nov
running and have guided IL are taken away.
COMMITTEES evil viii By deprived o. ihSir most S
tails OF partisan effort which has been always avail.
certain degree of party disoIganization will then
withdrawn. Something not unlike paralysis viii
| superrene, For besides taking away the official
element VI has hitherto entered largely into
to partisan activity will be destroyed. The zeal
which has been fed by anticipation Of reward will
aud the help which has hoped in due time to be
made Official, the party will In the first Instance
experience depression and encouragement
| The Presidents Order Appi.utleA.
| From the New York world;
To the professional politicians In the Re-
publican parry this order viii bc most offensive.
They have been enabled TO get Into elective Offices
IN the several States by the power Of national o:
for by the nation. This, President Hayes declares
shall be done no longer, Every Republican tub
propped BY Federal support, The external and IL.
be used in this State to elect Republican members
Inf he Assaf Ix- M Co gpf
SO; and al good men VIII, be wa,chful to sec Y
| Fourth Of July Fires.
From the Philadelphia Times;
The frightful fire at st. Johns, followed
closely by that at Marbehcad Yesterday shows that
modern civilization has not yet reached a point
At which fire In large towns shall cease 10 he ter
ror, and they ought to have the effect Of arousing
municipal authorities everywhere to the necessity
with its attendant pCrS, is not far ofl and this viii
be good year to begin genuine effort to enforce
some Of the ordinances for the protection Of life
and property.
Our Wrong System OF Building.
From the New York Times;
| 1t puts to the blush all Of our vaunted power
| to he Obliged to stand still and Zee millions Of
property. the accumulations Of years. and the sole
| idly as brush-heap in a clearing There Is some
| thing wrong in our system OF building and protcc-
ssH %S. when Sn Il Eh bu dn
distributed the losses. The owner Of the property
may be identified to a certain extent; but the fact
prodacts Of great sum Of human Industry d have
| vanished in flame and smoke Their value has
persisted beyond any possible retrieval. And when
| the huge boniires were raging, men looked on
helplesSly, or If they accomplished anything, II
wa, 80 slight thing compared, with the power
S 10 sedTn Pan Vas IKE
| sweeping back the tide Of the Atlantic.
Tho Character Of the Morie Maguire..
From tho New York Tribune;
II should be remembered, too, that the Mol
| lie Magtiircs were originally band Of decent men
lcisry motives, certainly not for robbery aud muir.
der; They belong 70 people quick wi,!sd atisc.
miner close At hand can that The utter stag,
sea Tsf 4 ~ and %rs .s IN
work in the coal again. 4 few hardened funian,
thrown out Of employment when the war closed
found here good material TO manipulate. Hence
the Noilies and their murders II is time they were
manipulated differently.
The Presidents Southern Tour.
Prom the New York Herald,
We hope the report Is true that the Presi.
dent intends presently to visit some Of the sopth
ern States. We believe 1t Is settled that he will
spend some weeks at the White Sulphur Springs
l
prominent Southern men: but we would wish thai
4 he would also. even during this summer, show
himself to the people in some Of the cotton States
They would be glad tn see him. They have mo-
seen President Of the United States slnrc the war
and the southern policy OF Mr.. Hayes will sccur,
him q hearty welcome everywhere. He would
probably find occasion to say some who and IN
hucntial words TO the people % both coips on slicl
ajourncy which could not help but do good
Tho French Minister should Know French
From the Messenger Franco. American:
The New American Minister to Paris (Nfr
Noyes, has no knowledge OF The French language
On his arrya; in France he viii! find himself IN
sing,llarly isolated position. and his eommuuica
ton with the French Government will be eItremel,
dimcult The diplomats OF Europe. without cI
ception, and even those Of Asia, can speak tn,
French language. II Is really absurd on the par
low what is generally observed as a rule II IL
agents were vcrscd in the language Of the diplo
mats, American Ministers abroad would be better
To give precedence 10 the ambassadors Of England
and Germany.
The Union Restored.
From the GAINESVILLE CTeSas) Times;
Since the promulgation of the order which
broke the letters riveted by Federal bayonetS Oh
Louisiana the South has been free, and now every
State has coordinate and equal rights in the Union
The Union Is fully restored aud no rights arc do
country last month Federal and Confedcra,e on
GERS, side by side scattered flowers hidieIenty OF
the grave. Of friend and foe The earth which Gu
| wiaPlNN ut tihy " 'it utuu nhu hWhuOWtu vi
the cnmity Of the living
) Tho President at Boston.
} From the Boston Post:
President Hayes will see what all intelli
gent visitors desire TO when they visit Boston
| Faneuil Hall and Harvard College are our land
marks. His visit to Cambridge at this loveiest sea
son OF the year cannot fail TO impress him as q vSi
to no other locality In the country could do. II,
will see everywhere he goes the standing voucher
Of history that while II IL OF intense local inter
, est likewise enjoys national consideration. Tn
, old Boston, too, Is splendldly new, and a view Q
what Is known as the burnt district will give him
better Idea OF Boston courage and enterprise thar
he could receive In any other way.
: A Timely Warning.
From the Boston Post:
! Let our cities look upon the desolation II
st. Johns let them remember how a simila
though smaller conhagration crippled Portland
| and then let them act as common sense and pre-
caution dictate, regarding the liberation OF firt
: works upon the Fourth. The warning Is a star
ling one, and to neglect II would be worse tina
. | folly. We certainly cannot complain that IN
Z least 1t Is timely and terrible.
The New Indian War.
From the Pttsburg CommercialGazcttei
The new Indian war has the promise Q
being more determined aud bloody IN the part
:, the savages than that with Sitting Bull la
4 year. The Indians complain that they were drive
to II by the violent and outrageous conduct Of III