New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

In South CarOllna Tic DcnOCTdJS arc ulS-
cussIng the praccabity Of winning by the nomination
of straight Democratic State ticket instead OF one that
will draw independent and Republican votes The
Charleston Ne,cs and Courier, the leading paper In tue
State, opposes such course
One Southern paper will not support Gov
Tilden whether nominated not This is The Memphis
AraLanehe which denounces him as "a silk stocking
Democrat with Foderastic convictions. who believes
in the Capitalization OF money and nd bonds IL want; want;
vocal possibilities there would be in ticket like that!
There is one and only one, cheap way for
candidate who has but hundred or so votes to beat
one who has three hundred in Convention where less
than four hundred nominate, that Is, to hire oook
keepers and the like to keep up fire OF constant
charges" Tho Administration, or some OF It's rcnds
seem TO hayo found 1t out
Mr.. BristOw's friends deny that he ever
aided I'm the sale of Texas Pacific bonds Inasnuch as ne
was officially connected with the road, this seems almost
equivalent to a declaration that he didn't strive 10
further tho interests OF his employers Mr' Bristows
friends almost certainly do him injustice by any such
| representation.
| The denomination of Senator Anthony OF
Rhode Island him uninterrupted term as Sen
ator of "a years-equa to that for which Mr. Sumner
was elected and exceeding by two years that Tor which
Mr Wilson was elected. Ii he serves out his fui tcrn
his actual tenure will have been one year longer than
that of Mr. Sumner and six years longer than thato
Mr. Wilson, the former Of whom was removed Iom tne
by DEATH and the latter by his elevation w the
Vice Presidency.
The Richmond Dispatch demands the abroga-
ton of the twotards rule at St. Louis In order To saws
the party from q disastrous nomination. IL says
il would the very madness OF the moon to nominate
a Southern for President" and adds; There Is
but one course left II the situation continues upui
June 27 to be as it Is uow the Southern Democrats must
60 to ST. Louis and refusing to rcadopt the twohifds
rule, render the nomination OF Tden certain beyond
doubt To allow such rule to be adopted whrn QUO quo
as She has to that Convention would be to mperl IN
necessarily the success Of the Democratic party"
The appointment of Supervisor Tuition as
Collector OF the Port Philadelphia receives this COM
ment from The fhiladetphia Times: The nomination
OF Mr. Alexander p Tuition present Supervisor of Rev
enue the Collectorshp Of the Port of Phiadephia'
an insult the commercial classes OF this city, pot
upon public service, direct stab at the integrity oi
Republcans and the of shame to Mr. Tuition Tor
the prostitution OF his Office to shield one OF the most
enilty of the plundering conspirators" me
Times asks Where BristowP HIS Failure 10 inter
in the Of one OF his most tan. suvo,u
mates will compel the reluctant udgmel: OF the country
he is either aithess or unequal 70 great duties
:" rne story sums up-a promoted Iuttoni iaen n'N-
t0wV
The difference between the treatment which
Speaker Kerr received from the Republican press
and that usually accorded Republicans under aceusa-
ton by the average Democratic paper has already been
noted This is Tie Baltimore Aneriean's way Of point
ing the moral with respect TO Mr.. Blaine: democratic
newspapers have accepted every sander mpusnng the
good name OF Republicans true beyond the posi-
D ty of doubt On the contrary we observe that tne
Republican press rcuseto convict Mr. Keir ON the ex-
isting showing OF circumstances and protest that he
must be further heard Aud yet Mr. Blaine has broken
the force of the prjudical to him and has
efecaly yndcated himself There has never been amy
Proof Of what mas g'ea s 3 here m we nave
against Mr.. Kerr substantial enough 10 DC receiver In
court
The Brooklyn Argus is strongly opposing
Gov Tlden 1t charges that an armstce has been de-
clared with the Rings upon the terms of-rlden or
State Prison." and aualyzes tho Brooklyn delegation to
st. Louis support OF its charges 1t mcnlons Senator
Jacobs, without other than political occupation, Tor
which hc has received 5000 per annum;' ex-senator
Murphy author OF the bills under which Brookyns
Ring had its brth" and "Tweeds strongest ally :" W. C.
Kingsley without tribute to whom "no job OF any
importance has been carried on In Brooklyn for 10
years :" Thomas Kinsela under whom the patentIav
ment swndes inaugurated," and who was " almost
the first man to pocket back pay;" and A. NJ Bliss,
during whose incumbency Water Commissioner more
swindcs we're lncubatod tlan hsd Deeh Known Iof an
age" The 4rgts adds " Mr. Ilden was opposed " .ue
landed aud pushed by the same men for President"
For newly converted Conkling organ, The
Albany Express is doing well be expected 1t
waves away all the Republican candidates except its
ayote son" (ecently adOpted out OF the question
Mr. merely the pet candidate of protessed
reforners and Mr. BIaine-ths is what The Express
OF Mr.. Blaine: What hope would Mr.. Blaine have OF
carrying the State Of New-York against Tilden
Churchi The Republicans wonld DO their Dcsl Tor MIN,
and yet s chances of would be very poor. He
would do well to hold the straight Republican vote.
Something more than that, however, is necessary TO
carry the State With candidate who must. from the
beginning the end OF the campaign, stand upon the
defensive, the State Of New-York will be lost to the
Republican partyand II the state OF Ncw-York is lost
good by Let us leave Mr. Blame out OF the
calculation Ho cannot be nominated unless he has
majority on the first ballot, and tnat he Is not iAeY TO-
have"
The Nation dsmisses the anti-Tilden move
ment In this way: " In New-York an anl-filden move
has developed itself lately but the whole cannot
be said to much strength outside the Office of The
World and tho Court of Appeals. The success OF hs
Canal campaign ought to make his party In his own
State support him. they wish TO have their professions
OF taken to anything at ALL for he has done
what no party before been able to do, In
ducng the canal tax-which has gone high in past
years three miions-to nothing 1t looks now as II
he would carry the St. Louis Conversion almost the
first ballot and trust that the Republican reformers
who are going TO Cincinnati will recocct putting
up candidate for their party, they put mp
who will merely be better than Conkling Norton
but ft TO run against Mr.. Tlden, who Is himself for
mIiable candidate for any one To run against and viii
have behind him what Democrat has mad for a long
time the almost solid OF the South" The bdtion
ought to be too sure f that nomination ON the nrst
ballot. A convention which is governed by the two
thirds rule doesn't often make q nomination in that ay
and the heaviest vote the first ballot often likely "
be among the highest on the last.
That Gen. Schenck did know what he was
about and Of the OF the transaction in
which he was engaged Is the burden of protest ron
The Nation, 1t says: We DO not think II ought TO go
out 10 the world without a word OF comment from any
quarter as an accepted view that gentleman OF Gen
Schencs age and antecedents can be as supplemented
a. the Committee chartaby set him down. He is 90
years old with long experience OF Washington politicians
and lobbyists and played many night of poker with
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