New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

railroads and the water routes, may not be
long deferred.
The money market continues easy, and there
is now a gold reserve of $63, 192,7OO, when
is larger than the specie reserve has been at
any time for ten years, it ever before, and
larger than the legal-tendcr reserve has been
since October, 1875. The surplus reserve is
now S17 500, 900 in excess of legal require
ments, and there is no occasion to apDrehcnd
any monetary disturbance this Summer, oS
carly in the Fall.
Tho Rcpublican party was never yet defeated
when it showed such splendid enthusiasm and
unaumty as 1T now does.
The Democratic organs are 40 busily engaged in
throwing mud at the Chicago ticket that they have
no time to discuss the probabilities at Cincinnati
Tho debate over the question who first predlcted
that Garfield would be nominated is ended Private
Dalzel throws all other claimants into the
shade by declaring that ho prOphescd that
the break would como exactly as 1t did
and Garfield would be tine successful man,
and that he PIT his pTr%ftoTb Tho on Other P pPo
phcts might as well take back seats.
Every independent paper worthy Of the name in
tbo country has indorsed heartily tho nomination
Of Garfield and Arthur. SuCn unanlinluy HIlone
the opponents of Democracy has rarely Dccn VIII
messed since the Republican party was 1Olmeu'
For salc Several wasto-paper baskets full OF un-
used edit Orials on third term Cal at any Demo
cratic newspaper oihce
The Indiana Republicans will name their State
ticket this week. Their action will bo of more
than local importance. 1t is not difficult to imagine
q rrsult of the National canvass in which that State
! will have n deciding voice both in the election OF
| President and the control of the United States
! Senate With a strong ticket the Indiana Rrpubli-
| cans have every reason to hope for success lie
! cent elections have shown n remarkable growth 0l
tlc partys vote in that State Besides. the un-
popnlarlty Of the ticket the Democrats have named
| is acknowledged bv their own organs Ihe Nr-
lL1UU Lcoocy Standard calls the head Of the ticket
| the champion bOltcr' and says That lie was nom
inntrd by fhc professional politicians, the rings
and tho barl ;" ana that much OF his political record
| il SIMPLY infamous With such opposition IN thelr
? opnoncntE ranks it ought not TO be difficult Tor
! The Republicans to place ticket ~ the hed That
Will put Indiana again IN the kcpuollcah coiuihh'
General Garfield has the most spontaneous boom
that tine enthusiasm of the Republican party ever
srt in motion.
The people of tins country haven't spent
$G1s7.243,3s5 to put down a Democratic rebellion
in order To hand the control of the Government over
| TO the party which aided aud abetted the crime
| The Southern Democratic papers arc puttlhg
! their Northern contemporaries to shame III thor
treatment Of the Chicago tckot. The latter hardly
took time to catch their breath after tho nomIna-
! tious were mado before beginning campaign OF
! SANDER Tho former however, concode thai the
ticket has many merits, and VIII be hard one TO
| beat.
| The Rcpublicans need have fear of n scarcity
of campaign material tins year They have an mex
Laust,blc nino to draw upon In the spercbcsi Of
General Ga,f.ld. These are full to the lrm with
uiihv savings md ant illustrations which can DC
used with good effect during the CANVASS
The Adjournment Of Congress Will make this week
almost a. happy fog the Republicans the last one
| was.
The Democratic inud-slInRers have warmed up to
th,lr work sufficiently to charge General Garfield
| with refusing to pay for the clothes he had made
| when poor young man. until he had been dunncd
number of times. The Troy Press eager to do some
Of the heavy work of the canvass lends itself to the
silly business, bat in its haste it makes the bunA"r
| of naming the man who made the clothes. Ihe lat
ter gentleman Peter $. Haskell by name. publishes
II card in The Troy Times denying the story IN this
concise way: 1t is true l mado suit OF clothes
| for Mr. Garfield when he was preaching and teach
! ing In Pocscnkil In this county. He was then a
Moor Young man, struggling to obtain an education.
| Ono of nv customers came to me and said: There
| Is a Young man IN the village who wants n SUIT 0i
lie cannot nay iOT tIcH now, nut Fol WIZ
| rrt your money Win you make them for HIM = |
! Trplicd that | wOuld. In day or two Mr. Garfield
| cuIuc in told me lis circumstances and the amount
Of time hc woud require 10 pay for the clothes: ln
| exact accordance with his agreement ho pad mo,
nnd did not ayc to jog his memory III order to get
| my monry | regard James a. Garfield rs an honest
| and truthful man, and am very sorry to sec thus
nrlv IN the campaign au effort made to mpeaCh his
| character"
General Grant, like all tho other candidates be-
fore the Chicago Convention, acquieScos cordially
in thc nomination of General Garfield. In an inter
view in Milwaukee, published in The Sentinel OF that
cItv. he remarked that Garfield was a good man" "
| and one who 'has always been right" General
| RawIey SAYS i'm the same paper that when tho dis
match reached Galrna announcing iho result OF tine
bulIutinr Grant turned to those standing near and
| saId Gentlemen. thcy have nominated candI-
date that we can all support"
Poor Lyman Trumbulll lIo deserves better fate
than TO run for Governor on tho Democratic ticket
| in Illinois.
Tho Democrats arc clearly trying to force the Re-
pubhcaIs INTO !, defensive attitude before their own
nomination in put forth. The plan won't work
| TI, Rcpublicam party has fought too many gcnuinC
battles To throw up Notifications against the DOlI-
| bardmcnt OF burst gun.
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PERSONAL
Queen Victoria 1t is rumOrod, is going to Ireland