New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Prof. Scelve authorizes the announcement
that he cannot be d candidate for member OF Congress-
70 M out Mr. C7o,ke's uneIpired term. 10 cannot
leave his college dunes At 81 shost notice.
Chief-Justice Ryan of Wisconsin, who was
apponted TO i'll vac ncy 10 likely be very popular
candidate for the position he now holds at the state
election next Spring Al parties are ID MS favor
This very doubtful rumOr finds the light in
The ST. LOUIS ReyHbHc4R: 1t Is whispered that the
Democrats IN the Wisconsin legislature are going to
take Carpenter bv the hand and help him into the Sen
ate agaiu and that Mat, viii begin his second term "a
an Independent with Democratic procyiue' II would
be odd but is impossible 10 teIl what people WON'T 40
IN these times"
It is announced on good authority that Mr..
Voorhees, ntend- IN lie does receive the Demo
cratic caucus nom GaLion, to 90 before the Indiana
Legislature as an Independent candidate for the Sena-
torhip He Is in favor Of more soft money than any
,the- living man and as mat sort OF hcrcsY is moro
popular in Indiana than anywhere else, no Is thought 70
have good prospects u success
The attempts Of tho Democratic journals
outside OF Missouri their party members OF
the Legislature OF that State that patriotism well as
policy demands the r election OF Carl 5churz the Sen
ate are not likely TO be successful The ST. Louis Jour
nails OF all parties say the efforts only waste OF
strength. Why they Is thus explained by The
Democrat: Democracy in this State is at heart in
favor Of Reputation well reaction, and hates
schurz the bitterly he not only opposes
them will any hiding OF bis convictions
FOR the sake OF Office. To every senGble man Of
either party IN this State fact has been known for
long tine. that Senator S,hlrz would have no more
chance with Democratic Legislature IN Missouri than
JEFF Davis would bave with Republican Legislature in
Massachusetts. One thing the election Will demonstrate,
whatever happens namely. that Democracy in this
irrecuucl!dhly hostile 20 all that moderate,
independent reform element winch other States It
tries caiOie A. Is 10 Rpubcanism Of the most
lovely senator Scuurz denOunces men Ike KEEL
IOgg But Kellogg himself could he elected by Demo
cIats OF Missouri more easily tnaD SchurZ'
In his speech in response to a serenade, in
Albany on Wednesday evening Leut-Gov. Dorsheimer
possibility Of long action BY the Liberal Re
publican and the Democratic party. II seems To me-
however be entirely possible act with the Demo-
cratic party the future, do and have done
the past FOR tho principles which the Democratic
party Of New York protested the principles
which were declared at Cincinnati, and they must DO
principles which shall be adopted by the opposition
~ 1876, and standing upon the platform OF Cincinnati
we stand upon e ground that occupied by the
Democrats their platform adopted at Syracuse and
be the part OF wisdom and high patriot
Ism that in the future unite with the Democracy.
kOr myself have say that shall do what lies In my
power 70 perpetuate and bind more closely tho union
which exists the end that in the great Presi-
DENTAL campaign OF 1876 the msrule which now exists
both at me South and NOrtn wei, may be swept
away ana that tine great Centennial Of National In
that such celebration deserves not by the exhibition
OF the industries or the country only but by perpetual
ing those great principles uDOn which the Republic was
founded ana By which II hs been brought 10 the great
Qe6s which has"