New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
Fish and Hayes is the latest.

Gov. Kellogg is chairman of the Louisiana
delegation 10 Cincinnati and Mr. Pnchback has already
been chosen member Of tie National Committee.
Don't make the mistake of counting Mr..
Copkling out Of eld Of undertaking his strength.
His friends making vigorous canvass with tho nope
Of winning
Mulljgan of the Mulgan Guard reached
Boston on Monday night and in response to tic question
whether no thought Mr. Blaine read all the letters " tue
Hous said emphatically, No, Sr; nor ne never VIII,
and don't you forget ul'
There promises to be an early gathering at
Cincinnati In OF the uncertainty of the situation
The Wisconsin delegates are 10 arrive In pody On BAT
urtay and the Connecticut delegation Will leave New
York in q special car FrGay afternoon.
Collector Tuition is illustrating civil service
reform in the Philadelphia Custombousc toe roa Bah
cock MAN. The heads OF the Deputy Collector and sew
er sboriinates fell the day he entered with prompt.
pess that must have brought an approving smile TO
Simon CaDeron's rugged and honest lace DR. IuttonB
not one OF those blank literary feiicrs
1t is rumored that John Kelly ia consider
inv the feasibility OF q loud antrden protest the
door Of the 81; Louis Convention addressed not to the
chairman of tho Convention, because the delegation
must act under unit rule bat to the chairman OF tho
delegation other words. lac conemplates row OK
kind that would attract the attention OF tie entire
Convention and might lie effective IN domoralizing the
1lldeD forces
Both parties in Indiana seem unfortunate IN
their candidates. Republican papers are Sill insisting
tia, exnster Orth shall retire from the canvass aud
Democratic papers and county conventions are making
tho slime demand with respect to some oi the Demo
cratic suprco Court judges who candidates for re-
election have been charged with making improper
use of the court funds one Of them Jdde Pelit re-.
entity made drunken tack upon street preacher IN
tne presence of a large crowd IN Lafayette
Calculations on the fourth ballot at Clncin-
n,t Will all be wasted The Indianapolis Journal has
mysterious and subterranean Information received
during the last AZ hours" that Senator Morton WI gct
An OF strength from an unexpected
quarter and there strong reason to believe that hs
will be nominated the third ballot" From Washing
ton a rimor that Morton and Bristow have made
close alliance Perhaps the washington rgniGr :, may
explain the Indianapolis confidence although IL Is 90
strange to seem almost incredible.
The Bristow papers will probably persist in
counting Mr. Blaine cut OF tho canvass. The Boston
Transcript says: Massachusetts, should have sohd
delegation for Benjamin II. Brstow in the Cincinnati
Convention after what has trauspred We take II thas
no sagacous politician believes James c. Blaine could
obtain the electoral vote Of the State with the evidence
that has been prssented of bis brokerage in railroad
stocks dnrng his Congressional career why should any
delegate thcn from lLs Conmouwealth vase Ms vote
an Isr Dresrut his constituents Let Massachusetts,
unltedly support the Secretary OF tie Treasury on ,as
frat ballot ard tie Commonwealth VIII WELD a cocldea
influence for good in the National Convention"
Tie SprinatieM Union, a strong Blaine paper,
denies that the exSpeaker had large dealings in tbs
bonds OF railroads effected 10y Congressional legislation
Ii says: "Mr. Blaine did have large dealings, as an
Railroad The only Of Congress that ever acecfrd
this railroad even Indirectly, % years ago. IN Nil
lard FMore's administration. IL years before Blaine
entered Cone ress Csraiu bonds then granted 10
INC state Arkansas 10 use In aiding railroads WITHIN us
borders part OF these lands were subsequently
Railroad Aecord to tie fscfs te9 , sPso MSn
Congressman could deal in more wholly without s%-
picon of improperly than the bonds OF just 'nS ra
road"
Mr.. Washbume's recent start into promi-
| ncnce seems TO excite nervousness among MI
Conklings Journalistic partsaus. The Albany EzPre'
says 1t would support Mr.. washbune Of course out
makes the dampenrg suggestion that 1t would be tue
nth successive for hch the nomination has gone
e. Illinois IN, dny Jouyd! says OF the recent sus'
gesons of candidates scarcely discussed before; NO
man can be nominated with tho delegation OF his own
state strcnuousy rgiinst Gin. This kind OF suggestion
is no more Trustworthy guide than the tables which
were 40 industrlously published feS days ago. and
which are now seen 10 he worthless They were con-
sru1,ed with super ncal, not with rli kno%fG q a1a
mat fact would Lavc to'n demonstrated without recent
DEVELOPMENTS Precisely sCIGC 81 the Suggestions
which have grown oui OF the opheaya OF the past rev
only touch the surface and not te S'rohs' u0Nh
controlling currents
The views Of nearly every delegate to Gin
cnnat from this Htatc presented IN page OF osei
interviews in yesterdays Herald There Is little dLsSfn.
from the general voice for Ccnkng, hut those who do
speak their own sentiments do with more freedom
solidnclton OF Conkliu sentiment among the Repuol'
can papers and politicians Mr. Curtss interview was
brief enough 1t was simply, 81 shall not fo'e LOT MI
Conkling under any circumstances" Senator ffihee'
Mr. Cur,is's colleague from the let District said tao
general sense Ut the delegation at Cincinnati Is Tor MI
Conkling shall Of COARSE vote 70. BIN; bat oerlshJ
would ROT vote foe him IL | thought that no could "
nominated do not think be could carry this State
shall do what seems the best thing for the party
I have not made up my mind TO what eandf
date I should prefer. My choice will depend
upon the outlook ~ 1 ind II at Cincinnati
Marshall o. Roberts said he friendly" 10 Mr. CONF
ling and should vote for him ION the trs ballot Jaop
H. Hoysradt from the KILN District said he Old no'
feel bound 10y the resolution OF the Syracuse Convention
showed that ne was not n Corkling man, and almt
that he friendly TO Blaine. Ex-senator Dckn
the st. Lawrence (Mr. Wheel.rS) district sald M
ling net strong man with the peoO.e 1i Sotnsa
NrwYork" He felt bound In measure by the syseSn,
rcsolutiOn. and said A" I'll vote for him az cine -,
If don't succeed In nominating him, won sI' ID
down on. II had the making Of tie President y,
choice in the matter I'd send Conking 10 tue "'o aS
across lots: hut that can't he done" Henry IL nv
Mr. Dckin 'ons colleague, spoke IL muoh inc yXId
Distrc, thou hit IL would be great mistake 70 NAV
nate Conkhng," but should vote for lnl. s.O who
several Republicans In this pant OF INC IN NJ Dent
would vote for Tl1eu In preference Ch1t' end OF
of i:o oneida district u close persona - Al
Conking IA a. " Brstow look upon "a my ,noking
parenty two votes will be east against MI. - ali
al the outset though only one that OF Mr. Cu.s
solutey II Is believed elsewhere us ,I,n will
chauc, for Mr. Conkng the New ork urissi'
| undoubtedly give him all the support he can a1~
THE UNION LEAGUE TO BE AT CISCiNNAiL
Il