The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
Political Notes.
They are now talking of Minister Il. Il.
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They are now talking of Minister Il. Il,
oaip ggHa fer f2}ErGEa Of nf qsG se was
mischievous military ring IN the country as
long ago as 1872, but re thought Belhnap
was honest.
Outrageous democratic preparations for
fraud at Manchester, ~ H., are reported
over 800 fictitious names on The voting list
of single ward.
Judge 4. r, Hoar ia reported to have
said on Monday "a have net received the
appointment of secretary of war, and never
shall, much less accept the position"
Clymer was the man that politely paid
Marsh his witness fees, told him they
shouldn't want him any more, and virtually
but not virtuously-- him good-by
for Canada.
A Democratic organ says that Ben Hill
sis primed with speech in defence Of the
right of secession, which he will deliver
unless he can be dissuaded by his friends. ="
The party don't believe in free speech quite
so much as they did.
The american Protestant prefers Bris-
tow. 1t expresses the opinion that he
he would "draw more support from Pro-
testant democrats" than any other repubi-
can who has been named -
Two more Bristow delegates-J. NJ.
Carey and William Hinton-elected yester-
day, by the Wyoming republican territorial
convention, and instructed to vote for Bris-
tow irst, last, aud every time
The Boston .AdoerttSer doesn't see any
moral difference to speak between "Bel-
knapery" and "Butlerism.' The one sells
lucrative public offices for money, the
other for political service. Both use pow
or for personal ends.
We have another story from St. Louis
duplicating one of Gen. Grants brothers
with the secretary of war in disposing Of
trading-posis. 1t is quite likely TO be true.
We will not be surprised NJ anything after
the Marsh exposure, -Ne'g I0rh C0m-
mercid4 AdrertiSer.
The New Hampshire correspondent Of
The New York Times, speaNIugof the BeIl
nap exposure. says "Some OF the lead
Ing democrats have said tart 10 will moi
make ten votes difference, and Gov. Cheney
has nearly the same opinion. IL would
not, he said, lose him single republican
vote
The Hartford Couyant thinks these
things ought to be sufficient TO opea The
eyes of tue president to the fact that the
accusations made against so many Of his
intimates are not altogether the malignant
croakings of his personal enemies and q
hostile press.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican says The nomina-
ton of Richard II. Dana, jr., for Schenck's
place gives universal satisfaction. If the
president will do equally well with the war
department and drive Babcock out of
town, the republicans say that he will re-
trleve some of his blundcrs.
The Hartford Post has information that
Holbrook was discharged from his place
in the postoilice department by Mr.. Jewell
not because he knew too much about post
al contracts, but "for reasons which would !
fully justify the postmaster general il they
were made public. 1t is not necessary TO |
do So" We should like to hear them,
nevertheless.
The New York Herald asks the presi- |
dent to inquire into the New Mexico stores,
and see how much money one Of the Dents
has made out of the soldiers. Let him ask |