New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Massachusetts, Republicans are putting on
airs about their Convention and they have right 10
do
Ex-Gov. Allen may yet "rise up" again.
this time in the capacity Of Ohios fayorte grandfather
The Democrats OF Lucas and Butler Counties have SEM
delegations to the state Convention in his favor IN spite
Ct the opposition of the Thurman party.
Senator Bayard seems to recognize the TACT
that Gov Tnden is the coming man. for he Is reported as
saying: cannot expect much support from NeW-iolk
when she has so excellent candidate as Tden 10 oHer
for the position regard HIM as man of unquestloned
ability. and there is no doubt that the country a' a'so
80 regards him." -,
The reDOrt comes from New-Orleans that
that noble band of patriots Casey, Packard ana their
kind, are working night and day to secure a mixing
delegation 10 Cincinnati 1t would have thfllng
effect unon the Convention were either Casey Packard.
or kellogg. better s Duren. to rise up and nominate
our Roscoe for President
The WeStliche Post Carl Schurzs paper says
sThs mud-baths are healing is not new fact but the
example Of B. H. Bristow shows that they are eap"o Oh
PRODUCING the most remarkable effects As often as bis
friends the united Bourbons and whisky-theyes pre-
pare for him Of their mudbaths he issues from
cleaner and stronger than before ~
One of the surest indications OF Gov. III
den. growing strength the change of sentiment in his
favor in the South. common expression OF journals
formerly opposed 70 him similar TO the following
from The Ltplcbburg Vir0iRldn: "Wel, Mr.. Tlden is
not our choice by good deal but he may be lhe most
available man. II 80 he shall be our Candidate
The gentlemen who composed the Worcester
Conference few weeks ago fatterng themselves
that the Massachusetts Republicans carried out very
fairly their demands and cite this paragraph from their
address to prove il: "Let send delegation to the
National Convention OF such high personal character and
hnnesS that the sentiment Of Massachusetts, will not he
misrepesented, nor her voice ignOIed-men VINO DceNe
that the great need OF the hour llsng mgh ABOVE az
partsanshp the need OF the most honest ana cap"De
man IN every public Oflce.'
Secretary BristOw, although a Presbyterian
IN good standing, is said upon a certain momentous oc-
cason TO have given directions to an obnoxious iathef
inIaw which might under less proyocation seem pro-
fame. The story is yOuched for by clergyman VINO
tells It In The Cincinnati Commercial. Mr. Bristow had
decided enlist in the Union army, when his fathern
law who a Rebel threatened as penalty TO disn-
hert his wife The sOnnaws reply hot and 10 the
point will not sell my country for gold and silver,
and you may take your property aud go 10 Ill
Whether the instruction was obey ed or not the eponen
saith not
Judge Hoar battles the most persistent " in
tecwer" who seeks to find whether he prefers Brstow
or Blaine He says he did not wish to go Cincinnati,
but as he has been forced to co. he is going an indie
pendent In letter to The Boston Globe he says
have high respect and strong personal regard for both
Of those gentlemen blaine and Bristow) but have
ambition OF willingness to be labeled with the OF
either Certainly have called myself anybodys
. ",
shall seek its truest nteress He thinks Massl
cnusetts only dd what duty in sending Mr. Dana
since he sabDiy treated by the Senate, and OuCnt
70 be placed at the head OF the delegation.
The able editors in exclusive possession of
the bottom facts" in the Blaine beginning TO
weaken Mr.. BOwles thinks the general acceptance of
Nj Blanes defens, throws the burden OF proof of OF
his shoulders and upon his Mr.. Medi turns
about moro completely in this ayOwa: His statement
has an appearance Of frankness without any show Of
injured innocence and devoid Of empty brayadO that
must commend il 10 farminded men. If either Mr. HaT-
rison or Ar Wilson know anything to the contrary,
BtAe time for them 10 speak If they do not Mr. Blaine
s1hcs iully acquitted before the people the
Alus Rock bond story Is cOncerned Inc Hon Richard
ohllh, after waiting DAYS before expressing any
~ aDy pody can get at them. and IL all be
.lee1 up Wy Mr. Rollins saying frankly whether he lied
10 MI Harrison or not.
Ihe country is out a statesman. The Hon.
franEhn Landcrs has retired from public life with
oreadnly raw place his head. He returned 10 Wash
nSon the other day and unbosomed himself TO q sym
pathetic correspondent OF The Cincinnati Enquirer
are you candidate on the Independent tcketi" asked
VIC correspondent. 81 not" the sorTOwfu reply.
am not a candidate for anything Hcnceforth AIN
ony private citizen, whose only mission in politics will
Oelo vote the Democratic ticket No. Sir; won't run
Vr congress again. never made anything out Of poll
rvs ai0 my private business Fequircs my attention
Wy hehdficks wanted Inc to run, and the State officers
sadted around me after the Convention and said must
Iun ioi Congress again. but wont. The dirty skunks
Peht my money 10 carry the district in the State
wa, ana pulled them through and when went home
l2una them organized against No Sir your Kerrs
IeDonalds, and hendricks run their machine / am
the Lord F'' ''