New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
POLITICAL NOTES.


The next Senator from Mississippi is very
| likely to sign himself l.. Q. c. Lamar
The latest returns seem to make the Assem-
bly, stand Il Republicans 81 Democrats. Fulton and
Hamilton elect Democrat, John j. Hanson.
Senator Morton has not put in his claim yet
Of carrying Pennsylvania Tor tho Republicans If he
thinks the bloody shirt did the business he should over
come his molesty and say 30.
Solemn chorus, pronounced in hoarse whls-
per by the niionists thieves. aud Morrssey Ad
mnstraticn men they behold tho 1900 majority for
the Bigelow ticket: swell Gov Ilden isn't dead after
ali I"
The Cincinnati Commercial IS trying hard to
make formidable Presidential candidate ont of Senator
Thurman II would lind the task easier Quo By taking
Andrew jackson The Enquirer thinks The Commercial
must have malice against Mr. thurman, ana sayb
suggestions will he received by al Democrats with
shiug OF the shoulders"
Senator Gordon thinks the currency question
defeated the Democracy, and Is satisfied the parry will
make mistake If it takes that issue into the Ma
tonal canvass. Mr. Gordon has evidently seen light
since he called Carl Schurz's hard-mOney arguments
oraoar bombast aud declared tina. the only hope for
the country 10 DO found IN tine adoption vi tue 500
bond scheme.
Mr.. Kerr receives this warm support for the
Speakership from The Brooklyn agie: There are SOW
eral men who want the 0hce-WOod, Cox, and Randall
among them. There "a just man whom tho Office
wants and that is Michael &. Kerr OF Indiana. The
lection OF any else will be mistake, biunder In cir
cu..stances which MAKE plumbers crimes That IS the
Whole IT, and tDe matter Is not one TO need argument
Republican newspapers which do not like
some of o candidates elected by their party alliance IN
New.York nevertheless find great comfort in the delea,
OF Tanlmany The trorieIee journal puts it Ceyerly
1--WE ee like the good old Quaker when he asked 10
subscribe to Methodist church. to he erected the
ste OF the old lie could not conclenously give
money for the advancement OF aiCh in which he did
believe But after snort struggle between his religious
consistency aud his natural generosity, he decided 10
give 9l0O toward tho cost OF tearing down ths Old
cnlnch'
Third-term sentiment at Washington Is thus
represented by correspondent Of The Springfield Re
ppblie:n al find people Iere, and they not fools
either who believe that Cen Grant will win renomna
ton on the of this week but they must be to
tally mistaken doubt If Con Grant himself has any
such hope There Is not man In his Cabinet unless il
be Mr. Robson who believes IN and advocates the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant Even Mr. Chandler does not
and tor other reason. because Le knows he Repub
lcans of Michigan against it. and be cares more for
year in the senate than two IN the CaDDet."
The Columbus (Ga.l Enquirer thinks the course
of the TRIBUNE supporting the Republican tickets IN
Ohio and Pennsylvania financial issues whilo support
ing the Democratic ticket In NcwYork questions Of
State II orm, a striking Illustration OF the extent to
which al national issues except that OF the currency
have been guored The TRIBUNE seems In each TO
have fairly represented also the popular Judgment
the financial issue had entered into the campaign in New
|
have been beaten out VI sight The Crater issue will
always override the less and II only because both
pares were sound the finances that the people
questions Of State reform "A hearing.
Republican editors are very indiscreet in
their comments result in New York State
them call the election Of Republican Legislature Il
grand triumph because 1t ties Coy. Tden's hands Tios
tnem against whoml The thieves, OF course. He has
been making the most remorsclcss fight for admnstra
tive reform that has been waved by any Governor for
generation, and his hands tied by Republicans
Another OF njudcOu5 comment Is this, from The
Boston Advertiser; "One thing tho NewYork election
makes pretty certan-thst the State would be Repub
| can to-day IL Gov. Tlldcn had not shown himself
refofmcr He may yet be convinced that the only party
for an earnest depend upon In such business T.
the Republican" Ii Ia difficult 10 soc how he can reach
tho Republican party with the tAcyes he Is nsnng.
TIE ideal Organist edits The Pittsburgh Ga
rette Like every Pennsy lVanla Republican editor he
wants to nominate Gov. Har.rant Tor the Presidency
but shudders lest In doing ho may offend tho Pres
dent This the beautiful way In which he gets out OF
the difficulty: As it, the contest is really be
tween President Grant aud Gov. Harranft The former
without much lifting finger, il a formidable com
petor for any He has place In the hearts and
confidence OF Tho American people squaed by none
should he be nominated II VIII he solely for the
that he has filed two OF Office aud the people
will turn another with feeling OF regret. Should he
be nominated lac win he elected We have not the slight
est fear To this point II he is not nominated We have
hcsitdncy Ia predicting that Gov Hartranft will be-
that ho will be easily and nuIhanty elected
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