, 1880-08-22

cics arc found at tho same timo IN German
Instance, the threadbars stories about tie
connection. Of Mr.: Garfield with Credit-Mo-
ollieE and the Dc COVER contrnct Both Both
Sun But why wait for their reoroduc-
dons Of the Suns stalu lios through the liter
4rx nursan ,s and Why nnt translate them frCSn a
sweat Of the brow, they must expend In either
instance upon this literary lnhor remains the
same; Or do tnese German Democratic editors
not know best what is good mental fsod Tor
their readers and must they wait for the advice
OF an Andrews in regard therefor
The Nsu York Stats Zettunq writes as follows:
"Amoug the visitors whom Gen. Hancock re-
celved on yesterday were several officers of the
German-AmerIcan Independent Citizens OrKan-
lzation. from town and country, headed By DR..
Ludwig. As soon as Hancock deserted Mr.
Ludwig, he exclaimed: Arc you not Gen. Gar
field? You look exactly like my Republican op-
ponent- addressing himself to all those pres
ept) Docs hn not bear q striking resemblance 10
Mr.. Garfield? How arc you, Genernli' or
course Mr.. Ludwig was not a little fattcred by
this pleasant address, During the conversation
the General demonstrated clearly thnt he wns
weil acquainted with the German character, and
expressed himself as follows In relation thereto:
The American is happy whom he can vote; the
German is happy when he need not votc."
To which the 1Festtfcle Post replies as follows:
There, we can readit! These German Demo-
crntlc Office e-seekers feel exceedingly hnttorcd
when they arc complmcnted on their rcsetn-
blance to Mr. Garfield, Of whom the New York
Stats Zeitung speaks as q pcrturcd thief. Is
this not curious? And you, Germans, are en-
raptured by admiration when this stupid man In
uniform insults the GermAn-AmeHcAn citizens
Of tho United States BY the assertion that tho
Germans are hnppy when they need NOT vote
In other words, the German feels the
hnppicst in his laziness and disgust, and,
therefore, does not participate III public Affairs,
na a 90 as ny T a
fure he feels THE most comfortable, according to
Mr.. Huncock's explanation of him! We hope
they will ulake note Of It! They will not vote
In November, !. g., not for the man who thus nus
thrown II direct insult into their faces!" And
marks as follows: AS is uururnl this pcactaDle
cali Of the independent oIice-scckers gave
the greatest statesman on cnrth sple9iid. op-
very statesnan-llke! He said: The American
is happy when he can vote, and tho German is
happy when he uecd not vote. surely. II he
intended to pronounce the most unmtighted
nonsense he could not have expressed hlmse4t
more ingeniously And IN all otheT respects Han
cock hs 5 e IN c4 ahs 1s n
casion that he accused BY these words tne Ger
mans Of the United States Ut taking less in
than the Americans do. For charttys sake, wo
viii say that be did not havo any presentiment,
at the time when he uttered the expression,
mcnt, be most grossly insul.ed theu. But such
is Hancock. This little episode demonstrate3
bis want Of political tact political 4 torssEnt aa
ucrod adds the following: 'All or this hap-
pcned on Saturday. the 18th inst, and on Mon
If erIe
suffrage Xantippes and temperance witches.
They represented themselves as the delegation
OF the Female Suffrage Association. which de-
sired to ascertain how tho General and his
sword stood on the question Of female
suffrage. The statesman was somewhat aonshed
the vague and indistinct assurance that every
thing which had tendency to better the condi-
on Of the fh d 1 0e sassy
would veto bill in favor Of fen:alc suffrage, IN
Gsnera1 rspied ha e.
such bill it wnuld fall outside tho sphere Of his
{iuties as their object could ouly be attained by
to sign. But il Congress should grant the right
to vote to the females Of the District Of coum-
bIa, he would lot withhold bis signature from
squeezed out Of the General and his sword
They left him very much pleased, end they
are now trnmpcting It gu OYER re eI {ng eun1rx t
By which the GenerM has made the least anu
lost tae most, by the insult thrown into the face
of the German element OF the country. or Dy
il reluton to the district Of Columbia, Is bard
| TO foretell.' And. in conclusion. comes the
| Scclotc Of Milwaukee, and, evidently smelling
| the insult contained In Hancoca's unfortunate
| compliment to the German element. attempts to
prove its correctness IN an article &c On the sub
few Germans that are politicians By profession.
| It lays in the German character to brins. up
of aei the 1natonal pecuIEarries of the German
TINT nearly always he remains true to bis one
chosen profession or trade. This ;otse1y Gonser1v-
nss or self tS ResfEs tho ss' IS
unlucky in this assertion again, US it was few
DAYS ago, by leaving out 4 certain sentence In
reprintine IN article from the New fork Stats
Zsnu7l0 in relation to Mr.. Gartteld's speeches,
be vi wrnre ore t the above, tho editor Of the See1ute
never thought Of his lord and master, Nr
Deustcr, Congressman from the Cream City, who
il the most invetcrate politician OF all the Ger
mans In the country.
The Amcrika (D.} Of St. Louis takes, evidently.
a very t1oIeful aspect Of the political situation
in the State Of Indiana, and expresses dts op1n-
ion tn reference thereto in the following leader:
.*Thero are certain physicians who always pict-
ure the condition Of their patients In rose color.
They seem to think that oue-half OF the cure
has already been accomplished If they only i'm
buc the patient with courage and confidence.
We do not regard this method as very judic1ous
one, because it happens too often that real
existing Cause Of sickness, which at the begin
ming might have been easily overcome, Is eu-
tirely dfsrcgarded~ Thus we regard the result In
the municipal election of Terre Haure, Indiana,
which resulted in favor OF the Republicans, MS
not very encouraging symptom for the Demo-
Gratis. Democratic Councilman had resigned.
and Republican was elected as his successor.
By the resignation Of the Democrat, the
Council stood evenly divided between the
two parties; by the election OF tho Republican,
Tint party has now control over that body.
Some explain this defeat by the desert1on Of the
Greenbackcrs to the Republicans; others main
tain that money used among the railroad labor
he the cause Of this defeat, SO much ascertain,
that the Republicans are stranipx every nerve
to be successful In the Hoosier State IN october
In addition to this we nre iu receipt OF q tcle-
3j49srf m ny a