The Greenville times., 1876-09-23


Q tcrday, Oh his way home from thu
{ east, where he had been to place
q his children at school, an Appea
D reporter was detailed to interview
: him and ascertain his views upon
: the political situation and pros
) poets. The senator, as our readers
know, is bold and outspoken, and
although partisan. can and does
often speak his mind more freely
than fellow Republicans like. The
occasion of our repnrser's pres
ent Interview was no exception to
the rule. As will be seen he de-
livered himself with out reserve
upon the possible result, Of the
elections in Indiana and Ohio in
October and the November cleo
tions in New York and his own
State of Mississippi, making THE
STARTLING DECLARATION
that II Tilden is elected by a bare
majority equal 10. the electoral
vote Of Mississippi, we may have
a revolution IN which tho stabili-
ty 0four form of government will
| hecnme invoIved
TIE INTERVIEW.
The Sena3or says that at the
present time the political outlook
in Mississippi Is very favorable for
the Democratic party, bnt thinks
the result in that State depends ~
together upon the elections in In
diana and Ohio next month. He
believes that If the Republicans
carry two States, the Republicans
Of Mississippi will have new life
infused into them, and realize the
Importance Of carrying their State
for Hays aud Wheeler, will 90 to
work with renewed, hope and
vigor, and carry the State for the
Republican Presidential ticket.
lie also thinks that should the
Democrats carry Indiana and Ohio
In the October elections, the same
party will carry Mississippi. In
the latter event, the Republicans
will be so disheartcned that they
will make very little effort to Sc. :
cure the State for Hays and Wheel
Or. Should the result in these ,,
States be as he desires he win at !,
'ncc enter the political field and
make a Jealous canvass of the
State. AS to.
CHALMERS,
Democratic candidate in the
lxth congressional district against !. :
lynch, colored Republican he ex- n
'resses tho emphatic opion that =
no latter will be elected. should h
here be fair election. lie says
'ercral Chalmers expects to carry
'oahoma county, but that it will e
i've Lynch ono thousand majority {
the colorcd people are allowed
, vote as they as choose, and he =
iinks they will be allowed to do L
lat. He says the negroes will d
Dte solid for the Republican tick u
II they are not intimidatcd. The .
suit Of the Indiana October cleo o,
on, the senator thinks, is very III
,ubtfnl, and no one can tell with OF
~ degree Of certainty, what 1t. 70
Ill be. lie says he cannot give |
idea what will be the effect of Is
o Peter Cooper movement, but li' ,'
ithout that the Republicans ~, ~
ould carry the State. lie enter to
ins no doubt about Hays and fol
hceler carrying Ohio in the Oc- a''
Der election by a majority. He ~ ~
so makes the startling assertion of
at New York will go Republi- sal
n in her State aud National i'c
tons that the Democratic party o,., oe,
that State is terribly demor- tw
zed and dissatisfied, and that ins
is impossible to pacify all the on
pflicting elemcnts, which will f.
'ult in victory for the Repub- -
ans. The senator thinks the
neral prospects are encouraging
the Republicans, and Hays and T.
heller will be elected. lie saws cor
It there is not a word of truth Jul
The report that Schurx has been tor
missed. While in Washington ~; w
learned from reliable authority S5'
It Schurz was earnestly work. 2,
for the party in the west, to Gle
satisfaction Of all, and that he !, - !,
uld continue to do so. In re- doc
u to Gubenatorial canvass in cou
'sissippi next year, the Senator II Q
$ positivclyhe will no be can =: seli y
ate, although he has thus early scri ri
n solicised by many of the lead tow
influential Republicans from Stat
erent parts of the State. He '.''a, ',o''
) that the Republican party in add
sissippi is infested with thieves villt
rascals, and that It is his desire men
'ec them kicked out and the .;a., .n.,
" placed in the hands Of hon trail
hnnopolSls. s.n~..