New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. D. w. Voorhees, of Indiana will
the stump for soft money in Ohio on oct d. and will
roar continuously from that time to tho end Of the cam
paign.
The announcement of ex-senator Schurz's
entrance upon the Ohio canvass has evidently seriously
alarmed the infationss Their newspapers are abusing
him r0undly already.
Gov. Hendricks thinks one Of Gov. Tiden's
eyelids droops affected with paralysis The
upon their threats has nothing psralytic In It,
1t is announced by The Washington Star
that Secretary Bristow will take decided ground in bis
annual report Congress- favor OF carrying out to
the letter the Specie Resumption Act OF the last Congress-
Ex-COngressman Beck of Kentucky is another
man who trying stand both sides OF the financial
question at the same time. He thinks tho Ohio Demo
go far in the imitation direction. and the New
York Democrats too far in that OF specie payments He
is afraid the Eastern section will split In the
party by adheng too closely TO It's side OF the question
1t is safe to say that Mr. Becks views were to prevail
the country would be good deal m3re nKey n cRs
soon
Political prophets are becoming reckless.
Here The Albany Express sending terror into the third
term camp with this prediction We believe 1t to be
Mr. TdeDs aim to secure the Republican nomination for
the Presidency year. and It Is among the possbni
es that he will be successful The money men arc
likely to be in q majority In the National Democratic
Convention and II they are and do not abandon their
theories, there will be split, and the sound currency
wing Of the party will take Gov Tilden for Its standard
bearer. Such nomination. sustained by the governor
reputation for reform. and by the WIDEN ne
has made to the independents and Republicans would
give him strong hold upon the Republican Convention
and quite possibly lead to his Endorsement"
The BROOKLYN Eagle, which is certainly one
of the most influential Democratic papers in the
East quotes Gov Aliens interview with TRIR
USE correspondent on the payment OF the bonds
in greenbacks him with great bitterness and
says what goes by the name OF Democracy In Ohio
is thing we despise denounce, and against the canoi
date Of which we advise all who are Democrats In reality
as In Ohio to vote The cause which favors re-
pudaton s 90 wrong that nothing else make right
The cause which opposes right that nothing else can
make It wrong" And II to avoid the possibility OF
misconception, The Eagle adds The Democrats OF ONO
we'll both now and the future ought not to vote for
william Allen and, shrkers in war are helpers OF he
wrong they should not merely not vote Tor him. put lneJ
should vote for his opponent, Gen. Hayes"
1t is perfectly just and fair in Hdrpers
Weekly emphasize the open dssensons In the Demo-
cratic party the subject Of hard money as shown Tor
example, the hostile attitudes OF the Ohio and New
York Conventions But is t quite candid TO refuse equal
Importance the fact that tho dssensons In the Repub
lcan party are quito as great that the Republican hard
money plank IN Ohio is not much Of hard money plank
after ALL Of the most conspicuous orators going
about tho State clamoring for it Is Oliver Morton and
that the most influential leaders in the Republican party
like John A. Logan, ana lunt very Ftcehey NJ
least) BENJAMIN F. Buteri IL s perfectly true thas
Messrs Thurman Hendricks, and Pugh are showing tho
little value to be attached their hard money principles
BY sustaining the imitation ticket In Ohio But wonld ~
not he more candid point out, also. that MT Morons
and men like him. giving precisely al interesting an
illustration Of the value OF their devotion 10 any opinion
whatever the currency question:
The initiation leaders in Ohio are dissatisfied
with Gov Hendricks and openly tell him to either ges
OF of the financial fence leave the State Thus mo
Cincinnati ENQUIRER gives him this rather abrupt warn
ing simply because he deprecated the use OF personal
yitupcration INDUCED in by softmoney orator. "Gov
Hendricks may as well understand FIRST last that nom
commitaism and balancing the top rail OF the fence
and the heavy staesnanike shake Of the head are oil
played out at this uncture At the outset OF this CAM
pagn there several statesmen in Ohio who climbed
the fence and sat there with their coas futerng as
signals of distress in the cold wind while their heads
waggng with that same heavy statesmanke shake
But Gov Hendricks will take notice that the people have
yanked these gentlemen of of the fence heavy statesman
like shake the head and ALL with about as little cere-
mony as observed by the turkey gobbler when he
forcbly removed the grasshOpper from the
yine II Gov Hendricks expects TO pull through inc
fight Of 1876 the strength OF able
and bis heavy statesmanke shake OF the head In depre-
cation of persOnaltes he reads the signs OF the tunes
most naccurately We would most respectfully INFORM
him the impending conflict is OF nature when VIII
soon as fire opens for the battle OF which Ohio and
Pennsylvania doing the preliminary skrIshlnY
is not TO be fought with blank caltrdges