, 1879-03-30

te SUNDA u, .NlARCF1 0V,
.--,.,. -. .a,o. nnaar
Vltn snatterea cfeolt, MIL i.s pape pa,ie1tai
~ 40 puIs ~ n; .osec rannant
Neu' "au "4'' = toens' .A = -
~ las oaASshp sAA1 t4a'' -. ,a. ~
nus e Is - AK * me Ao 1ess
Ient .htt ior 1o1s thGy "eEe t ~ f. 'o3e 900
1ram weEe in eaVn
that time TN our bonded debt has ben reduced
1Vo' we nave paia& & o. eelmne"ees 1.r,ar aan;n1 a
revenue warrants lEsuea una91 u @ !oInct aun'!n
lstratlons since b13, "a a'tat,aSo! tens.'s lota'
o. deoe PAID OF over tnfee nlll'uns =. oghis.
administration IN 1875 are pald II 1ulii tnose
issued 10 loaf are all pao out lnt tEA1lhE SUI.
Of sl,l1 ana our taxation mas ocen reduceu
Sl,5uooUo Our police 1orce was never III pct
ter shape, our tlre department - !!ea.ly pel-
tcct i'll organization and efficiency; the laws arc
efficiently administered; our credit stands second
to that OF no city in the nat1on' anu unoer Tue
wise administration OF mayor aeath VIC nave
reached q condition OF song prosperity
which challenges the adnafatlon ana tne
IS no reason to suppose that TINS polcy' so Irnlt
tul OF good and fattcrlng results, VIII oe
changed II the Republican. party Is continued,
sse1 t1'ousn q. ~: ~ M nath
I. ;s hnt fair t1,,f W. shonIG evnert thc Renuh-
1jcan Marty in rho: futnre to nursue the same
linz II nn1,cv ,vhich ~ has adonteI1 nn1 nnrsued
r, The INST. and t,,rre 10 no ordinari]y.sane or
inrellirent man ,vho confiY,jn@ hs observations
~ mr. cftv hnnnSar;as can ink mon the trans
fcr ofthis mower rom the eRennbIfcan marty to the
Den,ocrotic nartv srjth its recopnize} hnnref
ond greed fnr n}nnf1ar wtthout tho ereatcst
,,r ,ao,,ie vii 1a,,sa enrr onr hafora tev c
c;1,, to n'oHa .'1 s,c chon"e: for M man ran
sta 10 ,sn1, a5To,tjo 10 iao, r..
tcrests nf this citv :, .~0A' S'7
eoAo y. to'o 4'J
WHY SUCH 4 CHANGE SHOULD BE MADE
son; nor are VIC asked to make this transfer Of
power from one party to another upon any con-
sidcrations Of State Or national policy. The af-
fairs Of our city have been administered with
there is nothing in the condition Of our National
affairs to-day, particularly when We regard the
attitude which the Democratic party now holds,
that furnishes the slightest inducement to q
palilotlc e4'NGu io1 euta1Euis tne oou9ua1eS - "
eileaa p4Me ln9esu mere u nS quesalon slaner
~ HiulAeiPs1' " otate VI " tea,1onui polle!ee
~Icn tns ~ netnce1atG % palsy l.s LEAFLETS; OF ~ rs
orntors, nave dareu to discuss; not one. 80 ols,
cteoltaoie nas oeen the past o. shelf polltlcal
HISTORY uat tt1es naVe a. lesolse9 70 eal nota-
~ apouL H., ~ a,h n.y. tatserous u.s. 10
.usll o!csene polt1eal attIuue W @ tnae ueJ aasa
=.
as am IN informed, II mas been 3nthortetlyely
acGl1eo na at tnaS Sampalgh 7nouu oS gonqucteu
qulet1y anu stealthlly; aud, Us leaang Demo
erat ADVISED me, merely ana soiely WIZ reler-
enee TO Lie personal mel1ts OF 1ne cana'oates-
THIS Is NOT A LEGITIMATE WAY OF CONDUCT
ING SUCH AN ELECTION.
It Is almost impossible to conceive OF a great
city ike ours, he :yery heart, almost. of an en-
nire. detcrmininc an issue SO important as that
into wnose hands its nolittcal and
rnnntcina1 interests shall be intrnsted.
without discussing nolitical questions. and
without discusstnr the antecedents and
character and nrobnhfltties of the resnective
nartfcs who seeE that nower. Ncvfrtheless.
c~nfned within tiie narrow 1nnifs which the
nnmocratic leaders and wise men have annofnt-
ca for this election, | eau see 40 reason wby Mr.
Harrison should nit be most.triumphautIy de-
feated. It is nothing short of an insult to the
understanding OF man Of average intelligence
to ask him to place at the head OF a great city
like Chicago any man merely because he is
pleasant gentleman. II the only inquiry were
whether Carter Harrison was a<pleasant gentte-
man, atrable in his ordinary intercourse with his
friends and acquainta noes, the question would
be a very trfaing one, and not worth the time