New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Speaker Blaine is said to have received
slight rebuff recently in his aspirations for Senator Nor
rins seat candidate for state Senator IN oxford
was defeated in the nominating convention receiving
only p votes while senator MOrfills man received "a
II is announced that Senator Morton will
make 10 or l. speeches Ohio beginning about the ls
OF August There will be good deal Of curiosity to see
H. like his organ. he has changed from the soft to tie
hard side of the financial ieucc
The rllmor comes from Iowa that Senator
Harlan has announced with great emphasis that he is not
candidate for the United States Senatorshp. The
nomination Of MI Kirkwood for Governor may possibly
have had something to do with this determination Mr.
Kirkwood is not Harlan man. and the eminent ex-
Senator evidently thinks IL waste OF tic 10 IOst us
breath jumping after grapes which may ater ALL DC 700
sour to he pleasant
Now that they have been relieved from the
deadly burden OF the prohibory liquor law the Repub-
ncans Of Massachusetts hoping they can carry the
State this year. thus winning back the power which the
Democrats so Unexpectedly took from them The Boston
Adre4iser reviews the field carefully, says the Repub
ncans have opportunity 10 make new and strong DE-
parture on all local questions, and adds: The best
sentiment OF the state with them. Upon a broad.
liberal national platform and with new ticket com
posed OF the best who will consent to serve they
restore the old Republican mOres' ana ley ought
10 do IT,"
Mr.. Nordhoff has stirred up bad feeling
among the White House attendants. His letter about the
Kitchen organ written 70 Hon. j. NJ Eimunds, called
forth from that gentleman disclaimer OF any proprietor
shp in the instrument aforesaid and his manner OF de-
NAL was not very complimentary to the real propretors
The grinders now rise to say words and they speak
OF the great politician who originated the famous Bloody
sur, Convention at Chattanooga III this slurnng way
ave have never consulted the secretary and Postmaster
upon any political subject We had the slightest
idea OF doing it, We always pposed that his chief bust
nass was 10 superintend mailing OF old documents,
the which had long before been given 10 the
newspaper the White House recognizes calls the
beautiful speeches or leading statesmen old doc
umcntsi" IL is very mOurnfuL
The Republicans of this State are evidently
determined to go before the people next Fall with unex
ceptiona candidates The entire party press is agreed
upon that point. Animated by this spirit The Syracuse
Journal gives excellent proof OF its ealnesness by
suggesting MI Frederick " Seward as the nominee for
Secretary of State 1t says Of him: Frederick W
H.wards nomination to that Office would be il itself
yerable tower Of strength 10 the Republican cause He
combines himself the most desirable characteristics OF
candidate before the people and administrator Of The
office. Mr. Seward is worthy OF the distinguished
statesman who for generation the favOrite Of the
people OF New-York He has had extended acquaint-
ance with public affairs first journalist at the capital
Of the state. and aferWdTd chief assistant OF hlr
father the office Of Secretary OF state at Washington
Ia Assembly. during the past session. he took
prOmue. position and dustin gishcd 10y the correct
he by his urgent adv OF the interests
people and his every word vote IN further
Of reform measures and honest legislation