The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23

npCHtIlr WDlk III II SttiiS 10 AitC
that rules which should be applied 10
tbe management of the public service
may properly conform IN the main TO
such rs regulate the conduct of sue
cessful private business. Original APP
Monuments should be based upon ascer-
tsined fitness. The tenure of Office
should be stable; positions of response
biIitv should, so far rs practicable, be
filed by the promotion of worthy and
efficient officers The investigation OF
all complaints, and the punishment of
all official misconduct should be prompt
and thorough These views, which l
have long held, repeatedly declared and
uniformly applied when called upon to
act. l find embodied in the resolution
which | of course approve. / will add
that by the acceptance OF public office,
whether high or low, one
DOES NOT IN NY JUDGMENT
escape any of his responsibility as a cltl-
zen, or lose or impair any OF his rights
as citizen, and that he should enjoy
| absolute liberty to think and speak ana
act in political matters according to his
own will and conscience, provided only
that he honorably, faithfully and fully
| discharges all his official duties.
The resumption of specie payments
one of the fruits of the Republican
/ " tS DLOuGnb q AClul II Va
prosperity and the settlement OF many
| distracting questions. The restoration
of sound money, the large reduction Of
interest the high advancement oil public
credit all attest the ability and courage
of the Republican party TO deal Will
such financial problems as may here
after demand solution. Our paper eur
rcncy is now as good as gold or silver II
performing its legitimate function fol
The purpose of change. The principles
which should govern the relations o
these clements Of currency arc slmpl'
and clear There must be no deterio
rated coin, no deprecated paper, ant
every dollar, whether of metal or paper
should stand the test of the worlds ny
cd standard.
The value of popular education cal
hardly be oyerstated. Although its IN
terests must of necessity be confined I
= voluntary effort and individual action c
! states. they should be encouraged, as ia
as the constitution permits, by the genel
Gus cooperation of the national govern
ment The interests of the whole cOuI
: try demand that the advantage of til
E common school system should b
, brought within the reach of every cit
zen, and that no revenues of the natio
: or states should be devoted 10 the SUI
1 port of sectarian schools.
Such changes should be made in I'll
!. | present tariff and system Of taxes as wi
relieve any overburdencd industry {
C class, and enable our manufacturers an
h artisans to compete successfully vii
those of other kinds. The governmel
should aid works of internal. improv
s ment, national in their character, al
J. should promote the development of Of
j. general interest of commerce require
-Four wears ago, as now, the nation stOa
at the threshold Of Il presidential elC
d ton, and the Republican party, in S
if Letting n continuance of its ascendant
:. FOUNDED ITS HOPE OF VICTORY,
not upon its promises, but upon Its h
IL tory Its subsequent course has be
such rs to strengthen the claim which
/. then made to the confidence and suppC
. ofthe country. On the other hand, cons
'' erations more urgent than have ever
fore existed fOrbids the accession of
opponents TO power. Their success,
- success attends them, must chiefly con
IL from the united support of that SectI
Is which sought the iorcible disruption
,e the Union, and which according to
teachings of our past history. will
III mand asccndancy in the councils of
d. party, 10 whose triumph ii will Ii;
is made by far the largest contribute
nc There is the gravest reason Tor APP
hcnsion that the cXorbitant claims VI
le' the public treasury, by no means linn
lg- to tie hundreds Of millions already {
he cred by bills introduced into congress:
the past four years, would be success
" urged if the Democratic party sho
succeed in supplementing its pres
control of national legislation by
election of the executive. Also, Their
r danger of entTusting the control of
u whole law-making power of the gov
ment to a party which has in ain
every southern state repudiated obi
the tions quite rs sacred as those to wi
WV the faith of the nation now sta
pledged. l do not doubt that sue
awaits the Republican party and
wal its triumph will assume just, econ
ical and patriotic administration
am respectfully, your Obedient
want, c. A. ARTHU
,yar To Hon. Geo. +. Hoar, presiden
W. the Republican National convention
How the Campaign Opens Up.
the NEW YORK, July 17.-Of the II
letters from different part of the cou
received at the headquarters of the
publican national committee, No.
'' Fifth avenue, yesterday, there was
/ one that did not bring words OF
4, Sat cheer and encouragement. The gel
ms import of all the reports was that
the exist, as an invariablc rule, an und
ION ing popular earnestness very unusu
oIile so early period of the campaign, q
lSnt deep interest in the issue of the col
= III struggle that justifies the brightest h
that of complete success. The writers II
nor to the committee n widespread POI
tion oo,,,,r,, ,1rlor tLo RonntI,con o6r
10 d | and n nf ohanoa inaST
are as the best promises of the DemoC
- Vi cannot go beyond the present RET
~ The laboring class are employed
'IidI rule, are making good wages, and
20 therefore not seeking a change.
SIN Ex-senator Dorsey, secretary oi
,I f committee, who accompanied Gov,
Vi Jewell to the west last week, return
IN headquarters yesterday. He brougl
: most encouraging reports of Repub
= ~ unity and confidence.
me- Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin
tied the headquarters early in the L
Tue ing, before returning TO Washin
anu He will start for his home In few
Iien and open the campaign with Wig
W Wisconsin. He expressed himSe
oli.y well satisfied with the political out
eAe Senator Saunders, of Nebraska,
1act spent q few minutes at the CONN
laws Jaw. rooms in the afternoon, was scarcely
y y to express himself strong enough
u NC speaking of the Fighting trim" o
tions Republicans of Nebraska. He said
heht, were absolutely united and in perft
.iIcu cord. He praised General Carl
'lon I' letter of acceptance without stini
coIl SAID the satisfaction it has afford
CON the far west is absolute. He did NJ
nit doubt of the success of CARTEL
Arthur.
SUP WASHINGTON, July 1G.-Governol
y. ell has had interviews with the
. uls- dent and nearly all the prOmlneI
pow publicans to-day. and he feels
ll n gratIfied by reason of the heartine
nc, erywhere manifested in the cam
,oNe1 work. He intended 10 leave TOM
10 an morning for New York. but he
sal that a number Of people from diff
ls.eu parts of the south who are here W
mt vi see him, and he has decided to n
it IN IN over another day.
-, The Arrival of the Egyptian ObeIi
ennh. NEW YORK, July 20.-A Wor
noint porter boarded the Dessouk attwO o
onId this morning and interviewed Con
stitu' der Gorringe as to the Obelisk an
.verI, trip. The Commander said they Il
c,yil exandria June 18th and Gibraltcr {
~ in 25th The weather continued fine
iii; northlng of particular interest occ
,anci. until the 9th of July. At eight DEL
.rease the morning as we were going alo
cleo eight anu nan khots WIN s,ilool
lding al at once ehe engine s.oPl'eu, an
Tic 1ound inc aIter crank smart D VI ~
u evil snort vi COURSE VIC nia1 e' san, ~
many gun 10 lsl.te M -a.i't "a
mber engine 70 piece. We WI ASO u y :!
DEM gay until lhe I-th. On lae escn l
whose LIN We WERE Ie1lSS 70 S, SUI ~ an,
haen nected with this shaft. When
q and chased the vessel in Alexandria,
fes or chased her with everything ON boa
eitber longing to her, and afterward
ise of out that this spare shaft belonged
IS en- anu was IN the STORES, anu ~.
i. 1t greatest nght you ever near; SI E OF
IT that theih 10 give me the smart put 9