New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14

decency demands respectable burial for the poor thing
Gov Aon Judge Kelley, Gov. Hendricks Gen. Cary.
Gov Curtin. Gen. Butler Wendell Phillips Gen BrDds.
and Gen. Ewing would make an imposing array OF pail
bearers and The Cincinnati Enquirer would make most
fitting pail The services should be held there
will not be enough persons left In the party 10 make
respectable funeral.
The next Senator from Iowa is very likely
TO DO the man whom yesterdays election made Gov
crnor Samuel J. Kirkwood Ex-senator Harans friends
talk very loudly about bis prospects, but there Is little
chance Of his election The memory Of his $4,000 fec
from the Credit MoblIer il too fresh In the public mind
to permit the Republicans TO stuliify themselves by
turning him TO the seat he disgrsced The contest WILL
In all probability lie between Gov krkwOod and secre-
tary Belknap, with odds In favor Of the former
Gov. Ames had better give it up. His at
tcmpt rekndle the old boOdysbit furor In the North
il total failure Nobody Of the least account consents
to get excited about it, His outrages fall az dead cpon
the public mind OF the North "a Judge Keeystak about
finance. The popular sentiment could IT be taken, would
in all probability acquesce in this statement by The AZ
lan Herald We Of the South have declared from the
start that II left alone manage the we would
do him Justice and keep down disorder. fOr decade OF
years in spite Of remonstranccs, the Administration
has kept its Illegal and damaging interference Bus
at last we have been permitted to solve the problem IN
our own way and the result has been simply magical
In Georgia tho matter has been oucdaed ana the sete
ment is so easy and 80 effective tna mo nGrtn h oeen
Gen. Bartlett's letter, declining the nOmina-
on of the Massachusetts Democrats for LeutenatGov-
ernor has published. In he says: lido not so
how you could well do otherwise than renomiato Tor
the head OF your ticket the who has for the past
wear modestly served tho State with clean hands and
honest purpose: not In the interest Of any clique or
party but for the and good OF the whole common
wealth. Appreciate and applaud the spirit e'lnced by
your convention in its willingness to subordinate party
names to tho public good but having no desire for po
cal Office cannot persuade myself that public inter-
est demands at this time, the sacrifice OF persona
wishes If the time for such sacrifice comes shall DO
ready to make it, whether it be With the Democratic
party or the Republican party tor better st The honest
half of botbl so il shall be the party which the near
future nperatiyely calls lead the way OF true re-
FORM pure administration, and Intelligent progress
party which shall neither be obliged To content iten
its past mistakes" All OF which shows the Genera 10 DO
an admirable specimen OF the typical Independent NOer'
Mr.. Frederick Douglass appears to have been
a good deal rritated by ex-senator Pease's statements
concerning the effects Of the formers ncendary advice
10 the coored men, He publishes letter which Is COM
posed chiefly OF abuse Of Mr. Pease, charging him with
being an asprant for the Senate against Gov Ames and
consequently incorporating facts to forward his inter-
ests About his advice 10 tho negroes, Mr.. Douglass
says have counseled no aggressions upon anybody
I have famed the flame of hatred. have
neither sought knde keep alive the animosty on
account of wrongs and injuries long ago inflicted upon
nv race On the contrary have told my cOOred fellow
citizens as far is possible to live In peace and good
will with all the people around them. But have also
told them when attacked by murerers and other Grim
uals-when the OF the Government not present 10
shield prot,c them. 10 sell their lives as dearly AS
possible thus teach their blOOdthfsty prosecutors
that their awless warfare there VIII De bOws 10 taxs
"a well as blows To give The adytcc-if such II may %
calle-s the simplest precep of nature, aud demands
neither reracton nor apology"