New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Two Iowa Congressman were renOmnated
yesterday the Hon. James Wilson the With District.
and the Hon J. W. McDil IN the IId. Neither OF them
vas "a salary--,raOoer'
Gov. Talbot stands manfully by his Prohi-
biuon friends in Massachusetts He has vetoed the
License law which the Legislature passed, chiefly that
Le might place himself record having killed II.
The Worcester Gazette states, ION unimpeach-
able authority" the Hon. Geo. F. HOar has deter
mined not 10 Congress- any other Office, next
Fan. II is known that Mr. Hoar strongly desired two
years the practice of his profession, but
Oyerruled by his friends.
Messrs. E. B. Gilbert of Westfeld Charles
0. Chaplin. A. L. Soule, Charles r. Ladd. and Henry
Alexander springfield. thought by The Springfield
Union 10 be the most prominent Republicans likely 10
be canvassed a TO Mr.. Dawes. The Demo
cratic nominee. The Union thinks, will all probability
be AFR. George ii. Stearns.
In Administration circles it seems to be
taken granted that the Austrian miHon is the chief
prize now attaiDa0le. one theory that Mr.. Creswe
did not retire from the Cabinet without understand
ing that he could go to Vienna II he wished Another
that Gen. Butler, unlike the present Minister TO Great
Britain, may find consolation IL Vienna Tor reyeTses IN
Washington.
The Springfield (nl.) Journal discusses very
powerfully 10 extent Of cOluma "the folly Of indie
pendent journalism which 1t incidentally remarks is
apparent that discuss ii waste Of words"
ITO lead assa error and achieve success" it
paper must have organized power behind it," bit
OF enlightenment to where The Journal carries It's
organized power which Will utOxIcato the readers OF
that sheet with delight
reason for thankfulness is found by The
Cincinnati Gazette in fact that mt a single
Northern Senator among those who voted for Snep-
herds confirmation. "Most OF those who did" 1t adds
belong 10 a gang OF rascally carpet-baggers. The
reputation OF all but has been tainted for years
How does the President like his cnampiODsi Are these
whose voices should be heard in the Executive
councils" That iast cOnuudrum had been pr0pouhded
a good times, but II seems 10 nave Dten Aeard
with indf renee.
The enemies of Gen. Burnside seem to have
opened flank attack upon him about the time OF the
late truce IN the Senatorial fight III Rhode Island The
Chicago Tribune dwells on allegations made IN the
course OF Btigatons about the Cairo and Vlncennes
Railroad Company, That Gen. burnside as President,
made contract its behalf for the construction Of
the line and the time entered into an arrange
ment with contractors by the terms Of which the
profits 10 be equally divided between MN and
them, and thinks that an explanation Is desirable
dispatch from Providence last night says Il authora-
lively stated that at the time he made the contracts
Gen Burnside was the sole and absolute owner OF
ever share OF the railroad and therefore felt
that he had a right to make SUCH contracts as ne
pleased"
The resuscitated Democracy don't appear to
harmonic well they might on the ready
platform Of Free Trade. Hard Money, and Home Rule.
The Hartford Times is unable TO approve OF that
tence ia the resolution Of the Maine Democracy which
virtually demands the payment OF the revenues oy
direct II has the thougntessness TO say that
Free Trade and direct taxation old cry, but II
never prevailed and. the whole. the system Of
tariff the tax system which bears most
lightly the people," The Cincinnati Enquirer Is
energetic its complaints OF the specie pay
resolution of the same platform II says: " The
power Is supreme IN New-fOrk and NeW-kD-
gland IL rules both parties in those states with ROD
VI iron. As Maine and nearly everything east OF Peh
sylYania T. Republican, union with the Down East
brethren is by requisite for success oy the
Western and Southern Democracy. AT any rate, tDe
Democracy IN the campaign OF 1916 Will not submit 70
any nonsense up the part OF Eastern capitalists"