New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
methods will bring votes to Garfield and

methods will bring votes to Garfield and
Arthur.
Judge Choate yesterday made an important
decision in the Emma Mine case. After the
victory of the New-York Emma Mine Com
pany in the common law suit brought by the
London Company to recover the money PAID
for the mine On the ground that the sale had
been effected by false representations, suit
in equity was begun by the London Company
upon the same ground. Various pleas In bar
of trial were made, all of which, with one or
two exceptions, are overruled by Judge Choate'
and the case must now proceed.
If all the counties in this State will show
the same Republican zeal as Oswego County,
the only question to be settled in November
will be that of General Garield's majority.
The campaign there has already assumed
phase of peculiar interest, because CT the
trooping back of Greenback leaders to the
Republican party. A correspondents letter,
printed on another page. describes the canvass
as one of unusual vigOr, moderate minded
Republicans predicting majority as large as
the largest ever given.
Poor Mr.. English can never claim that he
is Indianas "favOrite SON." a staff CORE
spondent's letter, printed elsewhere, notes the
curious fact that the people of his own city
do not pay him even the poor compliment of
displaying his picture after the manner OF
campaigns. None are to be seen anywhere.
His home paper ignores him. as his neighbors
do he is hardly ever known to appear at
public meetings, being perhaps uncertain OF
his reception, and is altogether more of an
anomaly as the representative of a State on
Presidential ticket than our politics have seen
in many day.
The showing ma lie by Superintendent Wal
ling of the need of an increase IN the police
force should receive serious attention. In the
six years during which the force has been
kept, by the action of the Board OF Estimate
and AppOrtiOnment, at its present figure, there
has been great increase in our population, and
the nced for police protection has necessarily
increased in the same ratio. 1t is notorious
that many of the beats are so long that the
city is at many points virtually unprotected
at night. This is matter which can be adj
justed without giving advantage to either
party, and should be promptly considered for
the general interest.
THE TRIBUNE issues TWO Extras this morn
ing which are both valuable additions 20 its
long series of political tracts. Extra No. II,
a four-pagc sheet puts in concise form the
considerations respecting the necessity OF sus-
tanning the policy of protection which
the demand of the Democratic platform
for "a tariff for revenue only has forced
upon the attention of the country. The sub
ject has grown in importance with the pro-
gress of the campaign. Laboring men and
alike have been aroused by
the threatening attitude of the Democracy,
until now scarcely any Republican speaker
fails to point out this new danger. The EX-
ira sums up the records of the two parties |
md the two candidates, gives extracts from
A number of General Garields speeches and |
committee reports i'll Congress, ana SHOWS the |
feeling among the manufacturing classes by Il |
series of letters from staff correspondent in |
the manufacturing cities of New-Jersey.-Ex-
ira No. 72, also a four-pagc sheet, gives III full
Lhc brilliant speech made by Secretary Lvarts |
1t Cooper Institute on "Wednesday night. |
No more effective address has been o. will |
Dc delivered in this campaign, and there is |
10 more entertaining reading anywhere. 1t |
hould have a wide clrculatlOn.-LIberal terms |
viii be given to committees and clubs for
10Th Extras.