nnaceeisary taxation. (Applause.) We maintainan army snd a navy and a preteuded system ofroast defences lo protect ourselves against fvreiontiatlohs in oase of war. If this be wise ana neces¬

sary, ti lt not also wise to protect our citizen* Inthe ordinary avocations of life? How aiuch docs itbenefit us, as a people, to maintain lbs starry bannerupon every promontory on our coast, if out- peoplesuiter want. If our industries ve brokon down bytbe ti-ee admission of the foods of foreign msnu-

fsetnrrr* ? fCheen.) Patriot!*!- is s great senti¬ment and ought io be encoursged. but lt ls mrelyquite a.. Important thst the people of our countryshould bo well fed, clothed and housed.

A GLANCE ST THE TARIFF SYSTEM.lt I* not neeesssry to-night to go into a lengthy

slscussiou upon ihe merits of a protective tariff

system, aa compared with a free-tr»de system, or

thal system called a tariff for revenue only. I donot generally csre So desi In theorise; they are

well enough for tba class-room, the review, tho

magaalnc, but in a campaign like this lt ls not neces-

aary to bring forward tne theories of either tbeFree Trader or the Protectionist. But facts arevaluable. The American people made a great dealof history during the first century of their exlst-et'ce. lt woald be well worth the while of thosewho bars charge of the administration of onr affair*to give lome attention to that history.

1 Deed hardly remind you of the first protectivetariff law, which wm passed snd signed Ly theEather of hi* Country. (Cheers.) It gave a fairmerni of protection io our people under (he con¬

ditions which thon existed. Prosperity was theresult. Then came the war of 1818. Of course,Dirie came with lt almost prohibitive embargoesUpon the importation of foreign gooda Our countryHew In prosperity aa lt never had before. In 1810our protective system wss substantially broken down,dui los were reduced to what was called a revenuebaili. Groat distress was the consequence. Lank-runtey extended over the land. In UH the greattouter snd orgsnlier of the Amorlcan protectivetariff system, Henry Clay, wss at the front.wu owelt to his peat genius and statesmanship that theprotective tariff law of that year was put upon thestatuio booka. Great prosperity again came to allot our pet.pie.

THE POWER OF THE SLAVE HOLDER.That syitem was Improved and strengthened hy

the legislation In 18&4. Our prosperity Increased,bul another power had been growing up In this santotiy-the power of the slave-holder. Ito saw thattt was not for his Interest that the protective tariffS} stem should be mali mined. In 183_ 33 therewu« passed whai was known as tho compromiselarlft. South Carolina refused te be bonud by thelaws of thc United Mates and threatened to nullify,sn", me oompromise tariff law was passod Dutieswove greatly reduced, at tbe rafe of 5 per cen(. perannum, mull all should be broughi down to a tOS-BUSlas;-. There was then a small surplus lu theTreasury ¦which troubled (he legislators of (hose days.)i -i-s proposed lo divide ll aiiioiip (be States. Bulbefore the compromise moaaarm of "j-i ami '33 badbel pi fairly exec niel, our Industries had been brokendown; tit revenue f-ll off, the surplus disappeared.

7n lt-i-P1. BUdst thc leadership of an earllor Har¬ri-..-1 (cheer*), thc people tan led the country for5 le Hon. 'i :,e industrial condition of the coun-(n- In-mediately began to Improve. Rut In '44 thellemticratlc party came Into power. It promised tomaintain the tariff system of '48, Rut Instead itreturned io tha tariff for-revenue-only system. Theusual result! followed. In led the Republicanparly was in control and a» once gave us a protectivetstiif system. With the result poa are all familiar.Ita .'ro^lh of (!'.. country lr. the last twenty-five

almost passes coin prehension. I do not claimfhsf all thai growth and pi-osperlty hasboen due lo Hie protective laws. lhat lsnot neceasary, but lt ls necessary that thepurtv which Would bruah down fTie protective systemand tesl.TS ns lo tl., system of a tariff for revenueoi.P sh. uld bo able io provo conclusively that lt

bring greater l.»] pl tieas aud feater prosperityto the country. [Applause,] if uer can do that

i am with them for a chun ge. but until theyBBS mali'* (hat proof conclusive lo every reasonablemao. thea 1 hav simply (o "-ay. In ibe languagef.f the old proverb: "Lei mil enough alone." (Cheon.)Lei ri -v toll ns dat We arc threatened with de-atnotion ttoeaus*. we hsve n surplus, that unless we

break clown our larltl s-sloin and chango our lawsall the money win he gail.eyed Into the Trea-my.end ihe con.'perce and Industry of the country de¬ll l«\v od.

Let us ace If thf re be any fear of iuch s dire ca-

puriftv. We ' rue been collecting va^t cums of moneyStare Ita Bteakfng om of the war. We borve paid effli -bali cf '."r enormous cb-bt. We have paid him

of millions < f dollars In pensions to eur soldiers.(Applause. I And we propose, before anv teriotuI re

feetton ahall be marte tn the faustine, of this countrylhat tbs Just ciniius of Uie men who wore Ita 1 ItM(rf-r-awcvl ai.plsi.iei sluill t,e met In full.Till MUUt_l KILL HAS M"RF. THAN ONE OBJECT

Igf me tel! you, friend ., that the Mills lill has HONtl,::: one objej-t in view; lt ls not eely to break down

cur ladastrteo; it i» got only to give, us free iiu,\>-.but lt ls lo so deplenish the. Trc«-ury if tho 1'iiitrd

that fr-mt the pwsage of thai bill our Covent

r..'tii WflI te um*.')].' tt, rive a"- tl er dollar to the sol-

_ler. (Cries of " hit's ki," and hearty cheering.)Ru' there ls r> d'tflciilty In DBfldrtng (hi* great sur¬

plus, anti there !«. no dltlicultv In redlMIng our laxadonIn such s in)' as I,, it, disturb or deatroi our In-ns-ip -. The BepnbUoan party was slwava aile to handleh surplus whether it wa? one hurd red or one hundredBud tifty million* pei annum. It us.*d It Hrs; b> pal¬in, off the debi and stopping the Interest, Bod to-daylhere ls ne fear t),at tbers sh.iil be ajiy surplus in theTres.ury over and above thal which li ls safe midpi0pot fer a greai QwvemnMOl Uko ours ro ma In lain.

v. nw the :'-ni K'tatic party caine late power four

] .i»;., lt found a suipltii- of ow ni,uli? 1 know; ¦! ic.-itt:, orators have told you lt wits n surplus ..tfe;:- hundred million* ii dollars In tbe campaign of*-4, bal tl.t found there Srss oat] a inrmua oftwenty ni.liii.n d. liars. Th* Kop.muran nany barilen.>»ri>' eaBcetad Mw tjLM-s; ju,.; hoaeatl) adminis-tciid the affairs of thc (..iicninirn-', und lt had u.^if i.: mouth to month all the inrpltia that came In, ra¬ga) tip the public debt ar.d stopp::!,- the latm

BOW M< NEY 18 I.ilAN'K.n TO THE COENTRV.Till* .\tlniiui*tr.;ti'.n las loaned B_Itf millions of

money to thc National banks of thu oOUatrp withoutlr.tP'rest to this very g_| The St-rrtary of theTreasury has al-soltitc power andot the laws to buytiovoi'iiuii m tanga ami sanes! ita.i from week te week,thus pay In. ont the surplus. 1 told you In this hulltwo yr ii-s h;m tl at the Admin's' atloi Intended totarp ita Borplui accumulating, sn that ll should be athr.-at to our commei o arni our Industries, In orderthat they could coma before Uti people and *h> " Bo¬ko.I 'his va»l surplus Ipi your Tmssun. I! yun doaol chang"! your tariff taws ant) step fl |, acrumula-rton jrou will ruin all ;.o. r Industries." lhat ). .-

ll|B cy suiCf Dseember last. I (old you tha* thoiMilley would be lo pay oct the money and call In thclouds for the purpose of makin,- mono} plenty, andM b. lui! able to say to Ihe people: " llebola. th'- limossic prosperous." since ihe latter mont.j of Issi m-hp-

the pre-'dent and the Beeretary of the Treasury haverefu»-*l to buy bonds a> all, except a painy biratiredtbouiaod dollars at a Unm, sometimes fess; bul now.with (he same power, we finJ (hal (he Beeretary oithe Treasury ls liny!..* bt'1'.d.s In tjuantltie* of fruinthroe to als million*, ai a time within thr la i few dayBAnd sll for what purpose I Itu the purpose of th oh?Ing pl-n'y of ninney Into ito: marta*-, aiuattnsa speculative pi rind and movenieni. ami olbring able ti. suv thst business was ot-sucious

snd .vii_pr affairs In good condition.M'KPLI;g HA.*> BERM UTILIZE!*.

A your ana

HOW THEChairman White here inti nupted Mr. Miller

with the sUttt--ii:ni th.A " hoads are hoi.ghi now

at four per cent, dearer than they could huvc BOMobtained six mont lin* ago,"' where..* the evidenceburst int*) a chorus af approx al. riBtwtag that everyman present heard mid nadBrUtood tad point.

Mr. Miller, resuming, darell upon the judiciousmanner iu which the Sepablicana, when in po*aror,utilized thc surplus, nnd lani special emphasisun the fact that they nevir ul,own; any .suchamount to nccumuluti: iu Um Treasury ._, is taaranow. Ile continuedWe were told by ita President Imf December that

the surplus was ncri-asing at the ian- of nm millionsper iiiontit or thereabouts and that for the \car ltwould aDioiint to 81-0,0*30,000. Bot suddenly, whoathli Democratic Congress had pass.-tl its appro] elationbills, they wotto to the fact li; Waebtngtoa mat inst'-ad of tbt-ie being tp.at atnoiini of surplus for theDit-u ng llscal year tnat ISSte Would ie- a surplus ofless th.ii iwentj ¦Ulions of dollars. Hat one eondltion of affairs alone ought to 1.. enough io eonden_ithe IxmoeratU' party and tlnv it (rom 1 ower .Ixiud

applaus'-i. for a party thus uiintde io se. a monthat,, ad lu a iimj-l- matioi- of ae tl,.'vt.cal ealculati..nls ma flt to be trust<d with ti;.' sxeoul un ot our

rvveuuc! laws. (Bi newed anjilau .¦<¦

They charged Ihe BopuUioao I arty with fra vd as

well sn OBiravagancv Dmlng the f MT ...art of thoI»ii:.n;s':e Ailinlnlstrai on ihrv have spproprtstedaiiJ.O'fO.iHKt mora (han wc atppi-Prialcd in the btsiRe. ubllcan Admiiiistiail.il. (Ajiplause.I ^o muchfor tl:r(r economy In the management of public ai,"a.lr».(Lx-rlsivu laugii'.or and applausJv.A KEW WORDS AROUT THK CIVIL SERVICEMr. Miller next tune, his Bit-Bat*PB to the

question of Civil Service riloim, and cdtieisulwith telling effect the JMtaBOa" if EtasideatC'les-eland in relation to the muller; his " utter

and absolute failure to carry out that reformwhich wuk inaugunttitl ta tta Issi HepnhJiennAdmiii-itration." He Bsawrsad that ttara was not.a man, whether he was aa original iK-mocrat or

an oi.ginai Republican, who followed tii<- 1'resi-dent in 1C84, on account oi his alleged obampion-ship of the Civil Service cause, who would nownave the boldness to rsv that ta Bdgglnlst-fecl thelaw as he found it. either fa letter or .spirit.Thia statemeut culled fortn ronni) aftsf round ofche<"-s ('..utinuing, Mr. Miller aald:

Thc Democratic party baa Bot alone bi-oken lupled^s lu regatd to Civil Service reform, bul ll, hasrra!lyi_vl_'n all tte oilier pltxlges thal lt made Inrelation to iiie Government of the countrj and noslt .ska to be retuned to power for four years mot.., *.,

U:*t lt may bc permitted to do it again. (I rial of'.Never,* cheers and applause.) Ii noemi to me,especially in relation to i's. stlack upon our pitariff firKm, that (he i«euplc of the North, who are

gn-atly Inteiested In lhls oaostfon ihould rise In theirmight and strength, i. I -now they will. ajiiTTTiiiI !),,¦A'liititi.r 'tatton nxini ivfiwer in November nc vt. (Immeuse cheering and waving of hals and handkerchiefs.)We arc told, however, that ita Mills bill 1* a bill

walch doe* aol strike down protection lu ti,ls com,Irv ;that it ls a bill which will aid tl,.- woridngmen amj t'.etailoring men, and that lt ls full protection foi themTiie President said thst hs hadn't entered Upon an]

Wbeu I Wai a liny I"Issn sipression sltnoat avery lal ..»* ...... I ins father bma* a hiss f.r liiitiiif.istl.' self adulation. Kat tue buy of thelast quarter ol Ute mueiaeiiiti mutiny ian? ri t .rt i ""r.a.

you Hers s bot and had an attack o' nisei i^iie stomach uchsyan had ts isks salernol sad jslap, hst I aro treated to lir.Plsres's fleaaaiit PurcaiiT.i Psllota, sufar-raate 1 aud jostSS oles as eheoela.a ssraaels ; no id un mas* and castor oillas ass.I'd ratter asst lt out wits tits pain : "

free-trade campaign. If I hsd time sod you bsdpatience, I could go over the provisions of that billand prove to you mst the chances proposed hr _M re¬

ductions in our protective taritrsyslem sre In nowise a

beu-'flt to the workingman, but, on the cont.ary, are

largely tn tha Interest of great oorporstlons. (Ap¬plause) Lot ms call your attention to one or two

polrts in passing. It reduces the duty on steel r&lle80 tier ton, equal to 30 per cent of the present duty on

that commodity. In whoso interest ls thatl ls lt Iqibo Interest of the man who (oils at the smeltingfurtiscet ls lt in the Interest of the man who sweatsst _ie converter in changing Iron Into steel I Ir he torec-. Ive larger wages because the duty ls reduced on6teel rails and their price consequently reduced I

If lt ls In tha interest of any ono portion of ourcitizens more than that of any other, it ls in the In¬terest of the men who build railroads snd speculate inthem. (Loud and continued applause,) Do you tellme, or do they tell iou, thst If you reduce the costof steel rails that you thereby reduce ths coat oftransportation and of railroad charges t If so, myanswer to that lt that In America to-day thecolt ot Dansport-Uoii, or the charge madefor tho transportation both of passengers snd offreight, ls lower than In free-trade F.ngland or any¬where In the world. (Continued cheering snd ap-plause.) No man can deny lt.

lt anybody, then, shall be benefited by havingsteel rails cheaper I say ll will be the great corpora¬tions that buy them and use them and not st all tholaboring men who raise the ore snd the cosl and makethe rails. (Applause.) And so I might go on throughtha whole list.

ACTUAL REDUCTION IN DUTIESLet us sive what tho actual reduction of duties ls

nnder tho Mills bill on the Industries which lt affect-:.It abolishes or reduces duties on Imports which last

year amounted to H-240,600,000. The duties cullectod(ii (hese imports last year was gi30,000,000. L'ndor(he Mills bid. If lt should become law, these same

products to the same amount will pay duties amount-lng to only foiM'iH'.ooo. These aro figure* and (ruthswhich cannot bc gainsaid. Tho Mills bill, If lt shouldbecome a law, would strike down and destroy manyof tho Moat Important lr dust rina In this country.That uo sensible man, no business man no man hav¬ing a knowledge of tho Industries of this country candoubt for a moment.

l.et no man l.e misled. Rom* one may say " lldoes not affect my Industry." Some man may Andhimself really to accept the Mills bill because the In¬dustry in which he ls engaged ls protected Rut heshould not forget that whilst bo may be laved hisneighbor Ir stricken down, sud In a body politic likeours, when avers Interest oomes close to every otherInterest, lt ls impossible, under our system ano govern¬ment, that you should strike down and destroy the In-leifsts of ono portion of our people without affectingall our people. (Cheers I

1 sha.; rot go farther In the argument upon the.tarllf question. I lielleve that the people io whom1 am speaking, and thc great majority of tbe panto ofthe North are firm believers In a protective tariff sys¬tem. (Cheers.) Thousands upon thousands, aye,hundreds of thousands of Democrats In tho North ateProtectionists through and through. (Cheers.) Andnow that (hey understand the position of the DOBlO-craifc party, and that of the IY"sldent as declared Inhis messaue, 1 have no doubt that thev are to rally toour banner of protection. (C'heors.) The Industrie*nf tiiis great people, of this great city and of (his greatSta(c cannot be destroyed wlihout yourconsent. You have the votei here tnthe two counties of New-York snd Kings,and you have lt In your paper absolutely to preventIta threatened destruction by electing Harrison andMorton In November next. (Cheers.)

THE CONTEST IN THE STATE.Rut wo are engaged not only lr. a great national con¬

test, but lt so happens thal In this State tho greatIssues of the Government and State policy aro also(o be settled this fall. (Cheers.) The Republicanparty In convention at Saratoga in August laid downIts platform of the principles upon which it wouldask Ita Judgment of UM people In the coming election.Voa all know what that j,lat form ls, and you all under¬stand Ute principles there enunciated. I stand heretonight to sny that I heartily Indorse and approvothal platform anti all that lt contains. (Loud cheers.)That platform declares In favor of High License.ICbeera> I may be (reading upon dangerous groundhere lu the city of Rrooklyn. (Cheelaand cries of "go ahead.") whetherI sm or not. I am simply the representative ol myparty upon this great qu.-stlon of temperance, ((.'heirs.)I propose to stand or fall by lt. (Cheers.I A veryedrolf. but, 1 think, not a very wise politician re-marked the oilier day, so lt ls reported, In one ofthe cities in centra! New York, that In a politicalcontest he would rather have the saloons behind himtl.an the churches. I think that was a great mistake.For my part I prefer to havo the churches behindtoo, (Loud anti prolonged cheering and waving ofkaia, handkerchiefs and banners.)

I know there are moro saloons In Rrooklyn thanIbero sre Churches IA voice: "Yon bet I* .ind tao,.-:]ter.) Rut I am willina: to fight with the smallernumber. I do not forget that In the dark day* of thevar lt was the churches of the loyal North t'lafrtllled to Ihe support of Abraham Lincoln and thoUnion armies. (Great cheering.) To-day I believethe good p-oplo of Rrooklyn, and of all this Stato.propose in have something to say upon the ternporancoonestlon, and to say lt with a voice that shall notto miannderaiood

THC TEMPERANCE ISSUEtal us soe just where wo stand on this question.

The Republcan party does not venture to dictate to (beeoaactonce of any man, bnt. ll does undertake to saylhat the unrestricted salo of liquor In aDy communityls a great and crowing evil. (Cheers.) It does under¬

take io say thal SQJBBO. saloons in the State of New-York are maiiv more than there ought to be. (ChestSJIt does undertake to say thal from 3,000 lo s.ix 0saloons tn the city of Brooklyn add much to the crime,misery and pauperism ot tMs city. This Biarea* s

ti.e c.,.s' f.f guverntuent, and adds io the laxatlon, andthe party demand- that the taos for liquor-sellingsh;:li be so raised »- to wipe out maur of ti..si

taloona and a' lhe samo time Increase the rsveauoderived Iron: tbe BOloM -

lu doing tti)!> (he BopubBean party t* taking novery radical ground. It ls no n>'w departure a(all. It ls ind au unheard-of thin?. It ls no untriedlegislation. Th re has been a general revival In thisdirection for maui jreara Now-jorsey, Petmsylvanls,sud nearly ali the States of tha great West' haveadopted this system, and tot their experience teach us

ti number <f i «t>oni of the lowei order ha- greatly1, and the revenue ftom (ho saloons has Inin Pennsylvania the number of saloons has

been reduced full a half, and the revenue derived fromthe saloons tia-, bc-n fullv doubled. In addition tothat, tbe amount of crime and pauperism has boengreatly reduced The number of arrest! are growingCertainly less, and tho cost of the maintenance of citygovernmsnl la largely reduced. (_Cboera)Here in the stile of Nsw-Tors. when we ask f'.rsimilar measures, how are we n,et ? Every bill thattbs Bepoblican Ij-giftlatui-e has passed In this directionfor two years, Including two high license bills, hasbeen vetoed by the Democratic Governor. In thatway ha> the will of the people been thwarted. It reii an,- for the people to say whether they are willingthal ti.Js condition of affairs shall go on or not. If theyare. of couise they will elect my competitor, no( my-i- If. and I am willing that lha( tesl should be made.(Cheers.)

THE RU MUELLERS' CONSPIRACY,lint we are mc', by another elemenf In this contest.

All over this btate men have been piing to and fm furthe last two or three months, organlr.lnc llquor-di-alora'associations For what purpose! Lead their tradepapers, and you wll'. find out. They are organized,aa they say, hf self-defence. They propose to pn vent

any moi* such.legi dallon ss that passed by the Etvpuullea.'i Legislature from passing oi' Incoming law.They have made th. lr boast thai during the time the>have been rgaaised BO laws Inimical to th. lr In-

have bet ime itatutea or have boen pa*-"'!, andthey propose to prevent any legislation upon this sub¬ject.1'h' y propose to raise a vast sum. For any honest.purpose in connection with the election? 'do theyprepasB to roma tata upon this rostrum ami arguewith you upon tho de-liability of leaving (ho legisla-(lon on the liquor question where lt ls? Kit, not atal). They ull yon that they want Just and wisolegislation. Bul thev pronounce against high license.They pronounce against local option. Tao* pro¬nounce against every proposition that we i.a'.e sub¬mitted upon this question, and they go farther thanthat, in their platform laid dawn at l'.uffalo,they declare tbej. aro lu favor of BeetuM for Ax daysof tl," week, fr m 3 o-etoefe In th" mo>mng tin i_>etotoea next night, et twenty bonn out of twenty-four.Hen they say that tor other hours than that an.!

for the Bundar bualness tliej waul to leave it to tholocal authorities. They nvit local option on s*Mv.t),selling, hut not on the question of whither they shall¦ il .t all or not I am Wtlllag to have thc '..hulaquestion to tbe aobei second thou .-lit of the sixmt-JsaS of people of this stat". (Cl.rs.)

Til'. Bl in OP B__)0T0ItAL Rin.r.'iThere ls anol!-ci great reform io which tba Repnle

Hean party is ptodgOd, which is second only tn thaiof whick I have spnken-tho reform of our sleeters]

vi. (Cheers.) The Republican parly has BB* Sfgain"d Bait-lag anywhere by n_Dillis frauds. Theyhave always boan pTj-etraicd agaln-t lt from theda;.I Of Tweed down to the present time. U/e havenothing to fear from an hm;.-si and muranuneild roto(cheers), and the Republican party proposes In someWa) I" tnaitf it p..ss||,le for every niau to ea*-* hisvote as bs sliall desire, and to so cast ll that no othermaj! may know how be cast-- it (cheeta), and by iodoing it will i-i'iiiovo forever all corruption from OUTelectoral system

The Republican party last winier. In theflirthorancc of this treal prln"iple, passed the(saxton 1,111, which Weill a k.lg Wag towardaeesapHahrni (ho result .tilted by thej- l .. ;i the Governor vofoed that bili, ami now bstells tho people of thi- BtStC that thu Republican partywen1 not tanest In passing lt 8nd Would not havepassed lt If they hadn't known he would have vetoed lt.Well, if the Republicen part*; stop pausing measure* nfreform boc au se (he Democratic Governor retool them,the) may as weR atop legislating altogether, for be baavetoed many such measures, as tbe good people olRrooklvn know. (Cheon.) I ran pledge thal if thoRepublican party ls given power next winter, lt shalldevise legtslstlon which shall brinn about the (Wiredresults In the direction of electoral reform. (Cheers.i

TIIE SAXTON RILL A WISC. tM.

Thi prlu'ipl" Involved In ihe Boston bill ls ap¬proved by Hi' Republican parly as a mass, and ii ap¬proved ly myself. I have no doubt that that bill BOObs pSally Improved, and I have no doubt thal If sigurdby the t,,,v.nor it would have tod t" am mlnionta antiImprovements at BM Bttl I-rglslatuif. I |,,o|; fm-u ard(li tl:" tune « lc ll the principle developed 111 thal bill

shall bo worked out Into a eOBBBlStB and feasible systemof control of our atostoral netta.! (cheeta)! amivs hen that reform shall have MOB broughtabout/ H v.ni tm utterly Impossible forll,- 80,000 BOtooOS of (lils stale to lointogether ant! raise a bundled, two iiiiinlnd, or tareshundred thousand dollars tu corrupt the franchise ofIta people of the Stale of Neil' York ami to maintain

Horsford'* Arid PhosphateIMPARTS NEW ENEECY TO TIIE IIP. 4 IN,

giving tho feeling aid stuiso of lncreaaod Intellectualpow sr.

their own power. (Much cheerlog.) We proposo to

make lt possible for any man, poor as well a* rich

to run for office. We propose t<> make lt Impossiblefor wealth, whether held In Individual hands or the

hands of great corporations, to control our elections

(cheers), and thst ts whst we are working for, what

other nations of tbe world sre working for. ami *

one of the gresl reformi we will bring about In this

Sta* I Wow this, wo must bring lt about or anb-sianllally abandon our Republican Institutions.

BEE01VM8 DESIRED RY TIIE MSSSSS.I believe that tie great masses of our pooplo desire

thom reforms, and 1 don't think any considerable por¬

tion of our people are willing that tho saloon keepersof the State of New-York shall be able to say after

J nuary next, "Since wo have been

o. tied no legislation has been passedInimical to our IntereMa." We hold and

1 hold thst the government ol this gnat r-tato

shall bo carried on fat thc benefit of all classes and

not of sny one class, and I hold that this organl-al or.

of llquor-dealera ls substantially under our laws a con¬

spiracy. It ls a conspiracy which threatens tbe iciy

foundation* of our government.The Republl.-an party stands for protection to Amer¬

ican labor and Industries, ami to American homes.

(Cheers ) It stands also lor protection to th" i brisii.it*

(sabbath as lt ha* been observed In America. (ChoenjTho Republican partv has been the leader In e\ei> re¬

form which has come to otu governsnent since i.as

boen In power. lt hat done more tor Ita cause ojeducation, for the advancement nf our people, han all

the other parties thal have held power. And -.. t<>

nield, fellow-cltlrcns of Brooklyn, K appeals lo >oiito see that 'he great principles and the tret* tosueathat I have pliu-ed b"fi.re you lure shall not fail In thc

coming election. (Loud cheer:.)I'hnirmnn White, in introducing the next Iden-

ticnant-Govcrnor, said that like nX-BStttor Millerhe had gone to the front at his rotintr.v a eau. ana

nt the clone of Uie, wai had retired to I rivnt-o

life nnd had never failed to discharge the duties

of a citizen.COL. CRUtiER ON THK ISSUES OF THE HOUR

Colonel Cruger W88 received with prolongedcheering, and aa soon as he could muke himself

heard, saidMr. Chairman and Fellow-citlrens: Cor thia very

cordial greedng I beg you will accept my most sin¬

cere thanks. This ls th'' first lime (hst I hav a I-

dressed so larg" an audience, and I crave your Indul¬

gence while I say a few winds about Ita l**'"'s o' 'ne

Our friend the cnemj ls earnestly engapvl In trying-lng to mah.' tho pet,],le believe that the use

of tho Republican party 1* at an end, and that having

succeeded In abolMilne slavery and putting down tho

rebellion Its iris-lon i» ended ,A

Bul when I toot at this sea of upturned faces I

am convinced that the mission of the parts ls not

ended and that lt his a better chance nf succeeding in

the coming election than ever before. (Aptsra can proudly refer to (he Republican nani a ree

ord for the )<_>( quarter ot a century. J' 'j'*" '""''''

rlirht on every question on which lt has taken its stand

and it* opponents lave hoon .arong (Applause.,But while we mfar to these things with mst pnae,wc are not dependent upon the past for mir hold uponBte people, for to-dav the partv stanls for great and

li#l ff issues, and Harrison anti Morton (meal applm-)Maud for Hie- protection of American Industry. IHO*newed applause )

REprni.irANisM in new-york.The Republican party of 0.- State of New-York has

lak?n a firm stand on great issues, and I know that

you approve of Ki position. (Applause.) Now il,,-

eyes of tho whnle country are turned on New-Yorkand Kings Countlf*. On the Republicans of those

two counties a great responsibility devolves, and If &of you five thousand who are here tc night leave tailhall with a firm determination to do your duty yourantaastasa to-night will not have becu In vain andyour WtotaS will be carried out at the pulls and WS

can look forwaid t'i grand results (Applause.) To jyour fellow Republicans of Biaga Count] you can say

that tho chairman of the County Committee of New-York County assure* you that tho BepubUtans fif tha(county are unltrd In support of the carno ami will do

good work. We feel thal tho tide ls In our favor, andthat lt ls certainly bringing to our standaM many ofour opponents.

No man can say that tho Republicans of New YorkState have not stated emphatically In (heir platformWhat they are ll phUhr tor. We have nailed the Ameri¬can flag to the masthead for protection, Ll eli license,ballot reform and a constitutional convention. Weare fighting for these principles and for the candidate*put forward to meeson! Rion. I cordially Indorseevery wnrd of Ute Ssiatoga platform and every wordlittered by s-epintor Miller to-night. Remember thai llls not alone your duly to come to meetings like this.but that lt ls i'.lso your duty to labor fof i-n... - sttbs coming election elsewhere. If you inply cn furward with a full determination tn tit, your duty wo

cannot doubt what tile result will be. (Kt newed andlong continued cheering.)

At the conclusion of the speaking, the trreaternari of tho audience crowded rcawntd to Uteplatform, men and women vying with one un-

other In their eagerness to grasp Um bandi ofMir. Miller nnd Colonel Oruger. Each OBS Wnoenine uii received a heart] ahagi of Ute hand,ami theo Um people went slopping out Into thcruin, wnrm in their praise of I'moklynV greatRepuhlleim mooting.A reception Was given t,. Senator Miller nnd

Colonel .Buger aftfr the meeting in the tand-some house of William II. Beard, at No. 1stClinton-ave., which was attendi d hy many olthe prominent I'epuhlicnns of the city. Con¬versation nn.l refreshments filled up two hoursbefore the guests nf the evening returned tothis city, a leading Bepuhlican mid: " I never*aw before such unbounded enthusiasm ns vhsshown when Senator Miller rose to six-ak in therink. If ita toeHng manifeatod is any indicationthere is n tidal wave ol lUCeeaa for the Bepubli-cans this rear."

Although great preparations had been made fora big parade nnd street dt-oonstration to tokepince liefore Um -Meting nt the Rink, it was de-cidtd nt 7 p. ta. by Qrand Marshal Jones to post-P'ne th" parade until some night when the weathershall ta more propitious All the elubs mdother organizations thal were to take part w. naoaembled nt their various headquarters eagerand willin:,' to niareh. and adieu Marshal Jones'sdcision waa made known most of them hurriedto the Rink.

CALLERS OR MR. MILLER.There were many cillers on Wai ncr Miller after he

arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel fn.m Ita "-Vest ros-

terday morning. Mr. Miller kept QBfOtiy in his room

most of the day, MSttSg Bum his Journey. He was

In excellent health and spirits, ant! the Republicans ofthis etty who aro fortunate enough to hear him to-night at Cooper I'nlon will receive a teat, awho heard him in Brooklyn l-«t nleht did All the ar-

raagomenta have boen completed, arel the neetlng,clear cr rainy, will undoubtedly be a success.

TRUTH l-ll-ORCED "ATTI! rJUMORAN AML'KINO TRANKPARKNCY TO RE RAISED TO-

DAY IN BBOAOWAT,An amusing and Instrucilve transparency, covered

all over with political trulhs in 'he lhapS nf cartoon*,extracts fi-oni speeches by prominent nen and admonl-ilorps to the voter will be erected al No. f> P.roadv. av

(o day by the Worklngmen's Pnitectlve Tarltr AB****-*Hon of the Isl ASBBBntd] I Hst ..-t. jt noni be at nilpleasant to the friends of IV'.sidriit ClOVelaad and Mr,Mills, but lt tells In a BSlnted Way What the rctili offree trade would be, and makes plain the feeling of the

workingmen cm the unction. Thc central pl. turo

depict, the "President, i!f"-«i'.e. offering a 'tongabote-nian one of " Dr. R. Q. Mllls's free trade pills' fmn. a

box bearing the stamp of the Cobden l Ititi. He iavs:'.Swallow (his, my good fellow lt wffl go mut

slomach good: you'll get iso rents a dav."' Rut thehealthy, well-fed laborer refuses it, saying: "Oh, no,Mr. Presidoni, that's one of Dr. Mllls's free-tradSbilious pills." And his itonpoiitoaa irtout ia chorus:"We're tSlkni anti t iii...e. Harrison a;id Morton Pio-tccllon iiills,. n poul g., down.*

An..thor wot-tognaa wearing a protection licit, andb.'.irl || tba Mic ri. .1 I w .... >

|. ir a hammet spii itrlk'ng y-Iooklngstahl bearii | the enhtoUi of i: ie ira from Europe.On one aide ot this la s well-executod irtrsli of _ciaral Han a ,; the nan - nt the i". |iili'fs. On the oilier side I'm i- Sam ¦-' on a I ."

cabin, wavlr.u a broom marked: "Duna', for Harrlson, Protection ami a clean swoon." Yi.ewas deslgnsd and finite,: bj .1. C. Pet ker.

ES* -ok LY N's MATOB BTD1XOTJBLT *-N!'PI',ED.Anolher snub has been Bomlatotoreg by (he Demo

eratic powers in Brooklyn to Mayor Chopin Be was

nr«t sansared fey Bm fjeaeral Oannlttee tor IgnoringDemocrats and an| eluting !!. publican assessors. Nowhe has boon ignored in ngard ta ita openta,neetlng of ti,e, cani).alpn in the Academy of Bavontogi it bas boan esntoauu- to ask the Mayor nact uj. the piestsitog sooner at ihe bin tanstings, sad itls BB-Katood thal Mayot Ctapla went so far a, to rigCity lils tvllllui-.iess io aorVB ta&lght, but Ita snubairect wajs bjIvoo Li'ii, sad iity wm hs Commlsstoaetlohn P. Adams, hallinan of the Democratic Qeaetalrommlttee, will preside.Thc Mayor's nam.: ha* als., been nfl off the hst of

riceptoaldsnta ot ti" Meering in ordei to inootkthe maller over, the Mayor lift town tor 1where his wife ls staying, on Saturtla:. ...| ). \g golexpected to reiurn until the end of the week. Eisry Furry, ot toe sampnlgn eomml. the mouthi.ioee of "Bona" Mei aug,1 lin said re terday:Mayor may ka Baked to presldi a lal moeilnga."

?

DEMOCRATIC DU .1 (,.\ Tl's i llc-M.NLytUfltJin BotSSlBBB ptSSltBd si ile ii,,!,iil> ,,< ,i..

l>'ai;i!e t,f Fsa ? Mei - Daassratli (.n.s..'ii pp,a HoBassnii(.u-c. iu»i «-\ .-luiiar. Tha bBewtog rtalagaan aad rinasaan were mind m ita nala ranvaaUanTroy r,n BsptaaBSSS 881 Megs* ". it, .),.I,,.ll. V. Arnold. J. Bl-QlIB il,.m., r. v B Ollvsr, r.KliiK*bnry Curt!*, slu-rnat.¦*. t li.pl, Suiitvr Dr A. M.Jacoba. W. ll. O'Dnyr. ll. N IV. Ks, w II Tnrr I

Fortunate Father ami Son.i am neertota u- a Liva »ay» Mr. c BarBMla

mew, Kalkiska. Midi thal Dr liai.d KiBUM ly's Ka-vorlte Remedy, of RuitH.iit, N. V. navel nu Hf. -fean Iwu* a victim of thai terrible gMaSSst Pr {St*! I)i~.4«jMy sun had a fever soc sn hts leg; ho ant ut I ,

verile Reii;e;ly ml li new wslL lint lor tho nutHith father sud sm, ntmlii have been sis f bb ls thetort, lt yo«r drsgc>i does nm koop ti, ii.i'di In .1Ureas the proprietor. Runtlout. ti. Y Prion SI il tnr ti.

DU. ll HI.NMilil's jVAVOUITK UK.IIKOY.

DISASTROUS FREE TRADE.MK. PETriTKR TO F.XPLAIN WHAT IT DOM

Ff)U ESOLAND.ARRIVAL OP A liMMlM'.NT BRITI8H PBTIONIST IN BOSTOK-HB WILL MAKE A

SKKIBB Of si'i'.i'irir I i'. this OOVNTBT-E.xi'Kiin.M K OP IVOKKINQM-M IN

TUB OLD COENTKY.tnt tmtiBili:um rn iiiii r:iiiii:iR.i

Boston, Sept. 17..II. J. I'ettifer, of Lo.idon,electro-pin to worker nnd secretnry of the Work¬men's flBMflinlips lor Um DofoBOS Of British In¬dustry, wan ,i passenger «'" Ibo steamship Cata-lonia, which arrived to-dny. His name hus he-

come familiar by Ins letter on " HOW Free Trude

Works" reprints of which have been cireuliitedso widely in Ita IB888081 of the protection Bli

ixtlan, nnd his present visit to America, is madeat the request of the 1 Ionic Market Club, underwhose auspices he will BlMlSBI several publicnocti-ga His Arri spnrnrangs on Um Amorl(inn

platform will ta miltie nt, Tremont Temple on

Wetlnesda.r evenin/ at a meeting nt whichNathaniel M'K,.\. af New-York. Still nlso speak,aid ut, which Professor Mohr, the caricaturist,and the ILmt' Market Dian Corps -.viii be pres. :.*

On Thursday he will speak at LsSNlll' on Fridaynt Worcester; nnd on Saturday in New-York.His last speech in New-York State this month willhe on September 85, and on BeptoBabel lt, 2 7, and2K, he will speak in New-Jersey. Fi om six to

nine days will be devoted to Connecticut, HhodeIsland anti New-Ilnmpsiiire, ami after the New-

Lnglund trip possibly two or thfOS more to New-York. This will li- the extent of Mr. VBtMtsfStravelling In Anieriea on this visit, for he has to

ta in London n.fjnin hy the middle nf October.Mr. KnilclylTo, the secretary of tho Home Mar¬

ket Club, nay*, that the object of in\iti:",f MrPettifor to visit this country just nt dis tune iito briPir to the front B workingi-im, not a poll-tit ian ; not a mau who can lie claimed as n< ^repre¬senting thinirs to help elOOt the candidate of hisjsiny, lc t a min who 'mows the condition of

the people in both counties, and is really a di-int.; -ted B|x-akcr on tin- subj. ct. Mr. I'ettiferthis afternoon (said:

" I am notaient over here hy the association ofwhich I am secretary. I came here simply ba>cans,. I Was Invited by the Home Market (IubThe ftKsoeiiition I represent is composed of over

,1,000 workiii'-Tnon, of all shades of politicalopinion, who agree on th" one point that, the work¬ing class of England is being injured hy lvngiand'sfree-trade policy. We don't say that the bond¬holders nnd moneyed eh..CS an injured by that,IfgtBBt. It is tin* BTOgk-Bg eli's-*- timi is inland,nnd we taloog to that class, and, of course, are

doing all we possibly can to get, the system altered.Wc work willi the Fair-Trade League, which is

almost entirely composed of well-to-do people, al¬though we are not OBSBOOSSd with it, and ours

is entirely a world.gBMB*B association. The greatI>lank of the Fiiir-Triide League is th" federationof the colonies. It goes in for what it callspreferential duties in favor of the colonies nnd

protection against the rest of the world. It is

stronger lu numbers than we ate, and is very

strong among fnrmcis, while our atrength liesmainly among thc workingmen.

" The great majority of the workingman in

F.ngland are Liberals. A majority of them are

not protectionists but the mass of those whoam proti'dioniMs arc Jj.lw.iaL*.. lVot.-cMoii is

second lo their Liberalism, looJ would soonersacrifice their protection principles than knock outthe Libera] party. But a minuter of our asso¬ciation pledges himself, wherever he resides, tovote for the candidate who is a protection.ah no

matter what his political party may be.''" Anti what is your opinion BB to the condition

of the workingmen .'"" Takinc it all through this country the .tverng"

workingman is raised ap a step higher than is itaavenge arorkingman in England He gets intothc ranks of what wc call io England th" lowermiddle claus. In regard to the ho uh ta liv.*, in.the fund be eats, thc clothes he we.i:s, and the

ia comforts thal h" hus, the average work¬ingman in the United States is in about Ita flameposition ns the foreman of a shop in England,and it seems to me that the workinp-Tnan inAnieriea, if he liked to live in the gmne way as

does tin average workiitrman iu England, couldlive bore nearly a*- cheaply as he could then.Food would a ve rn ge a little less than in Englndand his working- Clothes a very little more.''

" What la tba effeoi of foreign competition uponEnglish workmen ?"

" Foreign competition works them a direct In¬jury i.y reducing wages, and keeping the men outof employment, especially In the agric iltural dla.trie ts. Pore!gu corni-' Hon has in the last terivenn thrown about 8,000,000 mm of arable hui Iinn, pp.-,titre, and that means, I should think, a

difference of about gi an acre In wagea alone andthrowing pernuna loo,ooo men out of work.Then the men etuas ap to tho towns to look forwork, and made it had for us. We give foreigncompetition ti" credit tor pretty much all thedistress there is In England nt preaent, and we

rec).in there are about '.1.000,000 wa ^e-worker*,men, women snd children, out of employment.'1

" What was thc elbe? of the 1'resident's mes¬

sage in EnglandF*" What we call the IVesideiit's free-trade mes¬

sage was looked af by the fn e-trailers of England:,s a death-blow to the Protectionist parts allover the country. They sii.I it was no aaa for ms

to try to get protection In England, when Ameri¬ca was going to turn free-trader.''

" How much would n ri.-trade policy in theUnited States ailed England '"

¦. if Am.rica had freettads the first resultwould bc, I should think, that all ita surplusiron and steel nnd nanufarture.l articles 1:1 Eng¬land would he sent over here and dumped down.The next thing would b*. I should think, thatwages In this country would hnve to go down, ltrou hire face trade between Smeries and Eng¬land, how sis yon going to koop American wageaabove the English level ~*

"Ilien you dolli agree with Mr. Mills thatour lai.or is tin'- moat (-Sclent, nnd thereforecheaper than thal of any other countryf"

.. I should like to ask Mr. Mills one question,taking the cMion indn-ir-, for instance. ThoAmerican and Eng-shman in ths cotton Indastr,ii- the -iiiiii' eliiss ,i machinery pit present,should rather think the English machinery waa little bli better than the -merles-, bul we willsay it is just a- 1.1. Cotton machinery muk 1

just so many revolutions an hour, and, as the tn ni

has owly go. 1 tend nnd feed the machine, howwill the American do that BB* better than thoEng] it-nan and rte! mon work out of the machine fAmi tin silk lndust*fjf.how is the American toturn out more work in a g'ventime than the Mac lesheld man. whenboth bbs iii" sam, kind of machineryt Than

v -i\ lillie doubl if the Ainert un worinaaa laany better than the English workman, for I foundwhen I once workeo in Ons Muntry fir three

that tho grentej port of the men in manu-tart urii.L itp.lv trios w. iv either English or ehnof English p..rents But the American has not,,nlv tie Encliakman to fear, li we an beinginjured it: Enghi-d bp tl.ompetition ol thoContinent. Auietica would be injured by the Con«fineut in. t BS moah. Anyhow, I don't think Mr.Mills seriously meant that part of tbe argument."-?-

THEY im Noi LI.il': THI aTABfl AM* s*i inn's.Kiciii11und. Va.. iSi pt. 17 (Bpoetal] Boan tine last

Bight lhe Harrison and Morton campaign Bag llieohodfi fm ita BepuhBe.b beedtjoarten .doss Breed-st.

.. a: anoonl sni was found on

iii- iii'ci ii,!- innpirng. Ita Indlgnailon of Ita Bfpublicans at Bm outrage I* grejt. The eily Justicev. 111 do all ta can te Und ont who committed tl toedlt is agreed among Itepubuean! thal uils act ls

1 as an insult tu t;i" Aanrican nag in thecapital of Ita late I .ni. tierney.

IVL-Y 1 ©DB min TO 1; MM-: a isann Ki' TO nw.The Whol- laic Hit C -I I Han Ison ami Morton uh

propo a ral lag dui- eton tanner to-day ol a p. m.

at Broadway aini Leonard-ea, a> which time ;i meettnialli be !.. ..1 Ai.i.1. arin be addiaaaed tag proatlnenlinoatara Tiie lotiowlng ava upeoted to he ptsa alLOVj 1'. Mm ton. BS Binalot Warner .Miller, t liniiiieeyM li.'pfiw. .-. V. K. ( iii,, r, ConnOfllMBB lin.mas |i.li ol Ha ne, tn 8, V. White, R I

ol 1 ¦> troll ral swift, of Boston, andot hera.

D Ai'VH'r. PROM Tin: SBJPBBUOAJI CLUB.T:,* BoaaaBeaa I lab at Bi r.Tecb ni-t issi m_ii!.

11 1 *.- isl tw__on >.( ti,, sweilan Jama s.werets rj al (ea

.ion shiel va- BBanlneaoty ad,pitnj. toagrstabitlsaUm BsaebBeBBi af Kain sb Um Braal rletsry that 11 >

Dbi rata al ital Btata Tlti.m psya 1 to Ji I. Btarns foi lha in

him ni Um alaetlsn. it tartSsr utvinci- RapaMIca.1 aol >. nat mi Um BaasIn OlSgBB, IV m...nt aai Ma.M, tai' ro r erinn.. UMtl.ivnrk, !.« s 11.-:" 1111 inri watchful, sui not rest .null aflatthe paBs an- .in-, ti iii n..\. intaT Bnl vfotsry 1- .

Mali.ni Chance flBVa a >-!m:1 ,,. BM .f l.i- BB! * MreS-lt|.. West. fl.I BMOS .¦,- il"' lulu ls t,f h. wi,., _%t1I.. ..-I fruin I. BUNN Ital -"li;.' ut IN Nt.rthciiami Healan Mam awe.I «.> scamst mMaBsn,

< ciNTIlIIUTHiNS I Ili.M tCSt, OPTII I MF.N.* \'..,.iii'ary niiitrlhtiilniia'' are aollcltod fri,in tho latter-

ejirrlers anl oller einiiliiri'l In (he .leria-y Cltj posl1.fin". At drat lt na* dncldist ih,u es.-h nrpluje shouldcvnulbute So. without regard to the amount uf hi* sslsrj.

r

but that was Afterward chanel tn on* i'*r cent of rsrh

min'i salary. It wa* then .llsciwsre I thi*' tits BBwmnt

n-allr.cd br this plan wants' u it *>* sufltclnnt. and ths

BasSM-Wal hjs |an Baal-' fixed at 018 *-h. Any era-

bIOTI *ho fills to esr will not remain lens In 'hs service

af (hi* reform Admliils'.rn'ton.

AlflfOYIN ; OCfcAN FAS fXttm sNr.wvo:;c ctr tom BRyVBM ory*TriA..'< o.ivtno

B-W INTLIil'ItLTA IO'.- Tt' TtKirr LAW-*.

lllUburg, bfipt. 17 (Special).." Thu I hrc.n(c'<*-Tel«-|IBgh* this afternoon hs*, an Interview with » gSBOBB*gar on the i Ity of New York which arrived lan

BatwMay, BB Hm novel stylo of BBBtoBBBBg whlal ..

foliowad hy I hr. Democratic, Custom House officers. In

HOW York. Tho passenger is supposed to be ll. IL

B*rrO-L Edltor-ln-ChlSf of "The Chronicle-Tolc^-ipli,''...ho irwi j nt ittenrd from ¦arafo on tho steam.*.ipmentioned. Ihe poSBSnBBf *ays:

Th" present SSU-Bllllallan, with an obied In t|cw thst

I* very apparent, ls cnforclns th* tariff laws hy stretching

them as nan never tlnno under any pr*v|f-.tis A"ii:.lnl*-tratlnn. T'io passengrr* wrro compelled Ut hnve eycry.

thing they cur-It atti timm minutely examine!. IBBfllngmuch delay. This was flat SD UM! B*S ai.iioylm,'. Tli'ywen taked gnast oas far iioiiueat street, which they were

experted to BBSWSr. It »*« ev!Jeni that the presentAdnlnlstrstlnn wsa rl«l;IIy ei.'or.'lri'' a sch»me unlor th?

pm 'lilt lt WSS th* law. It. wss a trial of (SS ISSIwho won exceedingly polite, however, as Ute. blv»as 'Ling fpx.iwlncd, AAjtng, * We ary sorry, tal BMlaw cumpi.'ls us to saan tn:* delay by tlica examining of

baggage What Sa yan HHS8 of Bria ptoasaalvs ayataav'Many sf the BSeeeagm wera BBM this quest on a nomi or

of times. I wa* asked by two ntpBSBBn It WOS appar*ent lo all tho Im-iUt class o', pustengera that ll Bras an

Administration soliora* to try and creais s sentiment

against a protective tariff. Hut thc general fet-lliis BSMBgthem was that of disgust. I crossed tho ocean *«vcraltimes muter Bepabhssa Ao_.abgratleaa On »!i occa¬

sions thc law was observed, bul not sn as IB cause so much

trouble as p.i'.senif.'rs ai" now ex> erlcnclng.

CONGRESSMAN REED'S KOBI SATIRE.A N.CilVK Vii W OF' TUM I".1 PIM*.-SKINK _¦¦_ DY

TIIF. B.'.PUUMCAN VHTi'KY IN MA INK.

rongreistiia.t Thomas B. Itood, of Maine, BttfVOdat the Kl ft h Avonal Ho'"l late BS Sunday. A gin iv

of Republican warmth sprcvt Itself thnugli Bmhotel, and the feu- ;' rp il ians there haJfT.c-l ti con-

gntulatt the nnn win. lind won such B great victory,resMrday Mr. l{*-.**l rlSBed the Republican National

Headquarters ter ?. short time, where ta resolvedinoie enthusiastic congratulations- Al u O'clock Mf.1'ee.i AtarteQ kn (few-BranswMk, tc apeal ai Ita

House there, last night. A Trlbuno reporterBstod Mr. Keri frif hi- In.preislnn on the MaineBli, tn,,,, snd A I !.'.;,1!" 1:

I should (hlnk you would want my Impressions as tothe Kalos SlesBaO. As I !ipivr WJtclrd the |H0a~OSB ofthe BoBMSTStla cuter from consternation to doubf. from

doubt to cheerfulness, and Ban cheerfulness lo satisfac¬

tion and rapture, it has seemed to me ss lt some Infor

¦atlee fruin a native might really be desirable. If the

Maine eiectlnr. hus put on norhlnz tut a neutisl lint, the

Malno Democrat* do not Snow lt. They know that In

18M they BM.I no fleht. had aa n.eney ami nv orcsnustlon.and 'lint this ron their organization ha* been of the

l>cst, and that If they wje.tel any mor BM.SI 'han tl"'"

bad, lt must have bf;en becsuv' they desire to nm mien"V

In a way horribly Hitnatalee* SrllS th<ir hleh, t.SU-h jnasas, r.'nurstlnn for Bataan-, reform. No Missens,even th* mest timid exiiected we would hive L'l.noo. and

no Renubllcin, evert the most ssnautne. expected moro

than 15,000. All alxive that last urure is a dear ex- '

AnaBM n the particular lfsao uf this canmolatn. Whdo jthc I), mncrai'.c editor tin Igors hi.."if Into a state r.f

Kappi.eta OfOt the return* from the PS . 'e, noni- cf Hiern Iseem to hive notlc«d that th" plurjlit.r in th* Isp, District jh»* rl"cn from 1,188 to 8,488k You would hav* lo go

bsck twenty-two years to (Ind »ny »ueh flt.ire*. Twenty-

two year* aeo' ih* Democrats, lavfcUB some faint lmpre*- jsion that they had cone wrong during tho wir, IssiInterest In politics snd let evrylhing go by dcfiulf.

ThU year they fo-icht as WSfl a* they kBBW how, but

BS islHulen wore In like BSBMI leathered *o their father*.

POLITICS UNDER RELIGION-S CLOAK.SUDDEN CONVERSION TO BBMOCBACfg OB "TUB

NEW-YORK CATHOLIC NF.WH."'A good many readers of "The New-Yolk OathoUC

KOWB* hav.) WOadOtBd Bl ihe siidtlen tihange thal has

recently corns over the columns of rhat publication,which ls issued every Bnndty from No. 18 Harelay si.

In this city. Hp to Within a fe'v weeks the paper baaliLtd a limited cii-culatlon In Catholic, circles, and luis

toon Conducted on a sturdy religions basis, avoidingall reference to tho politic-, of the country or Inter¬

ference wlih party BOnCOJUn All this changed, and

the paper began all Bl one e to make virulent attackson tho Republican party anil Republican Irish papers,Interlaitl.'d with fulsome adulation of President Cleve¬land ami the Dcmoeracy. ,\t the same time copies of

the paper bedail to appear lr. thousands of Catholichomes where lt had never hal mhscMtiers, anal wen

sent, as well, BO ninny pla..'os of l'tislne«s In (his ellyand Ilrooklyn.Of course fh"sc surface (ndlcadons wrr perfect

4igns of -.vhat wai going on brnsolh. Taousan.t of

persons to arbon it had been *enl sntnttously throwl( away after a glance thnngfa it« ci.luriu-- hail BSSUrBdthem tha' lt wai a AUBaWlsed organ of thc r>emocr?tic jNational Committee, f.ra/lmlly Ita facts In relationlo the piii^tiase of the ettlunUM nf this paper, fm'n

which behind the maFh of the Catholic reifglOO t'halr-

man Ilarnum \r. assailing Republicanism hogan to ap-

pear. I.s*t week an agent Ol the paper, soliciting Bd-vertlsements for it- eolumni sntered a targa snooV

working establishment tn PBltOS St., Rrooklyn. He

met tho hoad of the firm, nnd begin as'ilng about thopolitics of the poisson II" MUS told that the politicsof thc place was dlvl.let- ..onie icer1* DWBOerBtte, some

Republican and som* Prohibitlomsta.Tho agent gradually Leeann* confidential Bl ho io-

Helier! the "ail." for "The i BttaBe Bows.'' l-l spokeenthusiastically of Hs circulation, and lo cliich hissiati iini'.ts of Its value a.s an advertising medium hoshowed the proprietor of Bm place a conti act, wi-itten

un the ofliclal paper of Hi" Domocntfc National Com¬

mittee, and Signed by William H. Ilarnuni. the chalr-

mau of thc committee, lu which Mr. Rarnum IBreea totake n Web n* th omi ooplca * week of " The Patholle.fews," amt to pay 'herefnr the ann of Bia ». thousand,Thu potent a-d fn>r*«;tlng statement, however, failedit. secure the desired 'ai..7 though it lei in consul¬ts a light on tbs sudden noUttoai policy of tha pul.

Hellion. ThU I- looked upon by the CathollCI of thisetty and Broonyn ^^ one nt "(seven Mule" Barn.n'sdevice* to toing bash 'he bolting Irish tu Cleveland.

-*. .

HE DID NOT TAKE THE SECONT) OFFERDEMOCRSTB Milo pu not k Ki i- niElB WORD,

I'.VKN IN II ITT I NO MATT rr*.

After a little pollUeal dlSCBSSlOg bBtWOBS P. F.

Tiit'iicr sad william i*. Panoaa, lr., at "Geto'1 Case'scluh-house Iii Jeronie-ave. on IMdgp trTBB.lg, Mr. Tur¬

ner offend to wader $'j,fioci agaBMl BtJtOQ thal KaCleveland would be re-elect*,! in Roooamsr, Mr.

PaiSOaa promptly BBOeplOd tho Let, and fhe BMnoywns put up In tho hands of Mr. Case. Mr. Parsons

then offered to make the same bet acaln, but his off*r

was not accepted. Mr. PB.BOBS wiicu seen by a Trib¬ute reporter yesterday sal.l that ho bad ne vcr been a

Republican nut 11 this campaign, although In- hui voled

fur Mr. Ulallie in lr*o4.-I was lals.itl a EM.MI fit." he said, "for all of

my fiimlly and many af nv asiociates ami Blends have

always been such, and althone!, 1 have never BOSS a

-Are-eating Jacksonian,' my sympathies and my vole

hitherto have generally been with lhat party. I Un

not -BOW Whether I am a Repuhllcan or a Democrat.

hut of one thine I am BOrtBln, 1 nm and always shillhe the strongest kind of a protectionist. 1 have cou-

.. snougb in the inteBigenee of the Anerteau,. opie to ri.!; ny noasy on their huni emu:.iv- ame,

j The Wor'.v and other DeaioeratM sewspapen 'ti dis

city are eonstsntl; printing offers mat!" by Demcentsto bet on the result of the election. I have trlo<l to

timi one tha' waa nada In gbod faith, bul with whatsuccess you may Judge when i ie'.', von that in answerto an offat made tbrough 'Tho World' I called it th,.Uoffman lion** on four aspann nnosnlona (¦. s-e Cirii in arbo, aeoordlng to the paperi wanted lo bel onMr. Cleveland's re-election, l finally get disgustedand left tum a ta.te. ^nesting bnn to e«n m m\-ofllcc. 1 have never neard (joni him. If any iranwho vrants io give odds In favor of Mr. Cleveland willrall al my offleo. No. no chambers-st., I win acceiu-modSte him Within Ave :.il:ui: ..'

ltl'-'.ISTIUT'ON DAYS THIS FALL.OITTINC. IBUff TO APPOINT THK F.I.KCTION

IN-^!'i:cTtHtS.

rasyoeton of eleeUon must h« appointeti by the

, roll." BOBfd befoie OeBBtar 1, and the clerk* In lheBureau of BMettona ore now a( wnrl on list* of u,.

..,-.,',.rs t0 b8 :i|-|i..|:i..sl. Poll _Br_S, Wta help thoinspect..rs on ci.¦,tin, gap, will uot h.- appointednull! licit Math. The four days nf regtstratlBa In

tins atty asa taalgaalBd lg Um CoaanMdStlBB set as

f. Mows:SMH-B 1,887.- Hereafter BMte BhaU, In Hie city

ami oountv oi Nm- Vi.iii, be a general resWtrsHonii the quanfled cnil-rs re*Iden I in each election dis-trie! lu isM city .md count) at Ibo tin,cs hereftihelnwprovided, an.I then only; On i m-siiuy fosr wr'W,the W .ilnesihiv of the third week ami tl;.. rtdai riSiituiiia\ t,r in, ic,, i week preceding the dav of HieNovember sleet lon In eiwii var. Pur each an.I every

a iiihi iu ita elty and country of New-Yorki.Uer than itch «s a',..ir tl Ignsled In this iee lionlhere shall bi a ...vtsioa ot Hie general rogtsiratinnhad. as provided In His Qhanter, which revision shallbe mad,- on lae I-1 Min Mut BStttluSI ol lhe lOColidwe.-h pracclint; the day of each ana every such elec¬tion.

This year tho days foi the registration of votersIn New Vork (Tty fall on Oetobi r v, 17, 2rt ana 27.President "-'renell, of the Police liostd, aald yesterday

that he Intended lo scrutinize, tho lists presented hyIBs polineal leaders this year, aud If paosMa prvmtho w*Pf.lo'ment of any Incompetent inspectors ofelectron. Jrlcn who have serv.;i| Intelligently amtfa.UifuUy In psst yt sr* will b<- pr<*ferrc,l. It U sollikely that sny Inspectors will bo sppolnt'-d undi nextwael.JOINING TI1K Ii ,;PC HU' ANS IN ILLINOIS.Monticello, sept. IT (Hnortal*. Then com-* eon.

ilrmatlon of larne Republican gains from a'l pattif Illlnou. At AlBNI, In on- fie r.;*-. I1""" N B gain*f sixty. At Springfield, th'' home o' AhrihamLincoln, and also the home of Genera.' hjnsf,DsBMsrltta soaildflsfl for c.overtior, BMrs baa taosi train ot ino. At msrj other BSgart*. lt Illinois,nany hui'* tail Bm bU parly of free trads sndunited with HMM who believe In proteetlon UtArasrican Industry, Mani former Prohlb'UoriJiriwtli tote f.r fiencral llanlion. dee.lirltig hira to tnfhn c:iisKM!ln:oiit of good g,ve:np.er,i ami u-mperano.

? . s

IiF.MOf'ftAT*' A.\n wat !.'.!*. BBVBB A.ORBB,It wa* a wet night about Cooper Institut* Inst evenln|

and the proml**.! grear li. inneri'lr rally MBHsg susy.The BBMaOsaBMng whs BnSpanOl until Thursday ., ;,ng.

CORNEL US li RIC, llToVTL00 Ix.

___-DT FOB THE STOPE N*18* RYA I;RV.

Tivixvr hcni BBB yovno mk..*; rx j fatpA'. aDi

DITIOVS AND i:\iI..\sIfiNS.

Cornell Culvei-lty will BfOS BS MptBflStasM under

iiiniseally t?. »aide cln-i"iyil:tnc*s. Never hf UiS

iiinvr-i'y been In so -BOrishttB* a toadl '."", and the

"iitf-ring ela*- will be BM 'aros' In MS h...tiny of t.'.a

Institution, -vt year the number of new akmmtnM)wa* somewhat more thu. IO), of whom IM were ad¬mitted ro the FrcAhmiin c'a-s. Of tlia«e, eighty appll *dfor admission In June and (he remainder In OetOOWThis year the BBBBtag applying In June was l'jj.

Fiery Indication point* lo a larrr r class (han (hat ot

last year In esch department. Tho aggrega;e BMBtafin attendance ls not likely to fall short of I.BQB, »ndlt may considerably exceed tli^.r tl^ar-. ThU w.ll

give an Increase of about |00 o'-r l**t year.Many ehaagOS have taken pace in Ita fa-dty.

Proftvsor R. Benjamin AadieWV, Of l.rosn -SkrnilMJ,will take the chair of PoBIMal Kconomy and Ftnaneo.

He has a wide reputaf .*n a* a lecfi.;i*r and I si her.Bad ..in mamial'j Hnngitan ihe stvorSuoat Pro.lessor Horatio S. Whit.* has already BBBBSBSf) ths

position of Hean, bl whi-h he was recently BffSBU-4Hr. XV. T. Hewet, who was .C." nt in i', ;,- :,.»

\ear. resumes his podttOB as professor Of .Str-MB. Ti i

dtiliuiinaoill of electrical Kngitu"*rln,. 1^ r forced hythe appointment of Professor B. N. Kobe:'-. M as*o»

rlaie. I'rofc-sse.r Rolens, after s most iborough ed.e'v

Hon, hr.t had several ycirn of practical fl9**peStaaea :a

the Betting up of elecirical light plains tn the Wm.

Jame- Law, professor of Veterinary Medicine andBli'V ry, BbSOM la*( year In Ita service of the <..,.¦-

enu.'.ent for the suppression cd the cn ;.. plagBB, re-

tuns. XV. lt. Dudley, AsststgBl Pian sr of "typto-grtmlo Botan?/, who ha* b<*er, In Europe r1urlr.iT fli" last

year, also returns. In HM Agricultural Ho.artment

Professor L. II. Halley, of Mirnlgam ha.< ryon ap-pMntlsl to tho professorship of IIoii'e:titii,i\ Ha

completed j.;ojt-gra<luate ItadMS at Hiirvr.nl. was thoBMgitSall "f PrOBSSSOt Gray, and ls now in Bumpsile will !.'L,'lti watt at the ced of the fall term. IT<-

KTng, Bf Bebnsta tjntverslty, has bees rp-[Hilaiod Hep'ity Bltootor of the now Agricultural fcc*poriment station. In the classical depart tc: t f*ro>feisor lt. I. Wheeler assume, the chair of Omi andcomparative PhBoaopfay, having taos advaneed from

the pillBniUlhlp of cimparatlve PBBtttOgy sod ,'n-

itmrtot of Latin and Onok in Ita restgnattso olProfcSSOt I. ITBgg I'rofesjor K. BL lirts'fil, of Hun-

Ulon Cellege, Irs lem appointed Assistant Profe*-orBf Bra k, and Hr. Elmer, recently IsstsBfltav In Johns

Hopkins, Assistant Professor nf LgtfB.Thc nsw building for the departments of r'lvll En¬

gineering standing on the enst s;,ie of the campus lissn ached the top of the Ars( story. It ls of brownMedina sandstone, 200 Pest !on« by AOVOBtp WBta,lhe foundation of the new Uhr.ry building for whichHenry If, Bags inanity advanced BBSBiOOO ha-- Jestboen let. Hm bi.Utting ls to be of brownstone. com¬

pletely fireproof, and capable of tv .«:., ni nmdatp %450,000 volumes. The Rallies Building lor rh j

i hrlstlan Association ls neaiinrr rumpled,n. HsOMI will bo abOUl f.-.O.OO'i. Tiie bulMlng |4 nf

pressed brick, with trimming, of Ohio -one. bvswastone ard granite. Its areblteetun is especially at-

traci Ive On (he north rho main Bolman will he

Starked bf a graceful lower rising to a height of 100feet. In addition to the twenty-two prof'ss.a .'

OOttagaa uow on the campus, four more wlil bo erectedthere this fall.

Presldf.it C. R, Adams, when asked by a Tribunereporter what he thought of tho future of the unlrer-siiy, said: "No university ever had tatter prospects.lour ream ago the number of students was .MU ; lastyear the numb''' wa» 1.027; (his. year ilio number("ems likely io ,<- at lea-: 1,8)1*0. The Increase hasbeen m all of the depsttawnts without a single ex.sp*i.on. <-i course these unpreceilentod addttfoni havopat upon tic- trustees targe necessities In the wa] '

additional bulldtngs, bul thess have icm met. ar.dthe S4*eommodailO_S, exeopt in ono or two depar'taents,ai" -til ample.*1

THE PREMIER OF QUEBEC IS TOWN,DKTnRMINFD Ttl PBSSZBY- PBOTTWCIAB

BlOim PB08I BBBBBAIc RNOBOAOHMBBTHonora .\!cre|er. Premier of O'let-M, I'.irada, and Mat-

sme Mercier, who arrived tn this city from Montieni ,,,i

Bsndsy area.ur, aro at the Albanarts Bom. MadaaMMarelM la li p....r baal.I uni has c..nie here to pm-.,'.,' "..0

R:*!lcal advi .¦. Bf Or. W. A. H'oi.iaonJ. The Pr-ris""n by a Tribune reporter la", svsalng, and wlw-n asktcljbaut UM ItSUMe ^ Ireh h.1- ar,, fl IfltWWM Ow BaariulMQoSernBWOt and QosbOO, said:

" I dc it am tn ny much a»>oiit lt now for ouMlca'lot:,but I nay nfat yes m ny IsMal speech m t'l" taiapaadaan at our province walsb was pabtlsta I ia* PISgay la Ia leatsar.' w_Isl fuBi* lantaaeau bm alawa Iany -"ny this, Inweyer, that. I have rntersd BBn a

fer lbs riRhts of Quebec, wh'ch I Intind e inatntaln m. Ito brbip: ta a (successful conclusion in one wsy or

aastStr. At tho asaBnann of thc PisaBan <>.' rm

provinces of Canada which wa* held lasi Oct"!er a' Han(real, In ukiah »il tt MM tSOVlaSM WtOtk repre-eiited buttwo, wo passel » meMettao gsetaring our nnataa toBMlBtala the Hataaany of our respective proi In.es, aolthis «as sciif. to the Kd-'ra: auihorlties. I do not flflOpento recede fr,.m that position. Tho Federal GovernmentV"t..r-1 twa ISM o( th" Pn.'iacl*! Legislature, which, e ¦u-

SBWitliSBttly, it ha i not the rlirht to d"'. N m, I cnn tell yon thal t.AM B.antes re'itlng to

th" CC!,»er'lol- i.f !".- ;,!| I|| d'li! ,.:. c.. .Tcaitan of-.'.t-jAtUlUonsl '"a%-lstra i"*, will 20 late itTcct. I hawtatty npgrntag ir.e in beril '. Dpgst iud bownHims-i. Th. ic ls a talga iv perrin af Cana.'.lm Fremh.men in Quebec, and .hey atti stand by rn" Itaaeat M J man.

tkon are many ether* who are uphoi ling me, arila Ki'Ml majority of th. p. pie of QaSbSS vi II lu (AU.I en

m.' s,i|. if it tomes i. an ojumi loan bSbWSn the Vrdo.ilOoverni.iiit snd myself. 1 havo my nins p aie. and tsill carry them out."

PLASS OE ACTOR* A.\D MANAGERS.Ita week beginning on November 12 will bring wttB

l' - -.'tal Important oponlBga in this cly. Italyceum Thoatro Itacft DOnpauy Spona at CatHr, Palmer's company retune to the Mallison Bguan ;Coguelln and Hatlli!^- appear at tTaBaekia, Booth audHaired a( (he Fifth Avssiae, Dixey at the star, andHie spectacle " 8I10" at the Fourteenth Shier Theatre.

The spec al MB.MB pcformaiiro if " [.oil Chun*ley' for th" bOBSBt of the yellow feyer A*.-StUBA ll) CiaSt,nth will be gi\eu a -.veeli from to 11,..now.

In view of tho sm cess of " A Lsgnl M reck," Mr.PalBUM1 e nnpany will not rctuiii to Ita KaassaBbnuarc Tlicare until .Nov. nber 12. when a revival Bf" Partners" will bs given. ".\ Legal in rei.' -s.s. 1ti "ii ta sent on the road with the Br.gteBl c:ut overthe sain- routs WhMh kSS been played bj' Mr. Paliuei'aeonirany.

" loni ('humby*" played lasi week to the largestbUStneai that rhe Lyceum Theatre hus knonti sln.elt was built. The gross receipts were n-arly fUH)more than Ihe best west "f "iii.- Wife.'

Hatilel rruhn.ati's LyBMBB ThiBIN Cum-runy, aft'-r playing (o -ometi lng over iJT.OOOhint week ta si. Iou, o;.eil ihe fell and-tater nason of Bootay*a Ttaatn, I lieago, i**' i |Ita advaaes sale for the bubb raootad spwatd si62,000, and tho box.;, far "\.'iy perfoiu.ai.ee tlnringthai time won quichly disposed of the dav tin* salsope ll 'd.

Tue Bgn_WOfUd melotlrama, " T)ie I. 4,'hts o' Lon¬don," went to the l.'rand Oasn BOMB list BlgM sndreceived a hew ty rseepttOS. The csst wa* au .ib-cle nt one.

A Hint lo Piiuif Pccpte.from th-*lr srrlvrl ea this planet l.i their tisiisllr esrlr

IflBBltBM f. .in lt. ptvii- Af ATSSh loiisiilutlaiis anl Jii^ulstihyBBpns uas* a mi ,.t baal nttBBMa Uta BnasSith«.y burrow lu th. ir kSOM MttSOta sfrald af h"*U ftfrahlol cold, coiistautly afrall lhat the shs I >w of the dro.il

MagSt .elli malarialIre .11.1 \..n tin f.rf"lt ahl'd he

demands front all. ABBS! <.: later. No BMA iv. lui..si

.BauaBBM .( MMSBBiarra rign ni Bm BOBM tataM (has

(hat at:..rtled by Hosieller'a Stomach ll!t:.r«. I'vd wlih

i.-r-i-- -i..-- nm with spurt* sud s|.j»i;i* B.I BBBjM Bttmatta lousily BBBinumoVit tnuh' will ll i.vh wirird In-

tusliiK BBS ni;, ii Into a puny si .icu., anl Mundaig 08

scrawny BBgbM In Hie hunisn Hi;.ir" tgptpla, uervs

Usnt)uiliir sud nlRhtly repost, arc 'JRon*dtki hy lt, ands malarial, rheumatlo. bilious teiiutmoj i(\i!rconio. ll

ra-eiiabllsSos digestion and prwent* ki-114., irviaulua.

jj 1-