New-York tribune., 1876-08-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Sam Cary says that such thing as oyef,
production is not possible, even in human beings
Perhaps not; but 1t seems II tho country could
struggle along with ono less Cary In It,
The nomination of ex-Secretary Cox by the
Republicans of the Toledo district has been rooesyed
with delight all parts Of Ohio and his con.
ceded Among other congratulatory dispatches y
Cox received the following from Gov. Hayes The couu-
try Is TO be congratulated on your nomination and ac
ceptance yesterday"
Here's frankness. Speaking of the nomina-
ton OF Wade Hampton for Governor by the South Caro-
lima Democrats The Charleson Sevs and Courier says
his election task OF stupendous difficulty" but ono
that can be accomplished by systematic work" and
lavish OF MEANS" That Is loud call for Of
that barrel OF money
Blue Jeans Williams is astonishing the people
OF Indiana with OF the most remarkable speeches
on record Our Uncle Jimmy has evidently followed
advice OF the eminent camp meeting exhorter: Got
yourself chuck full the subject, knock the bung
and let nature caper" Uncle Jimmys subject ia always
himself and the way nature capers with t is moro
amusing than edlfying.
Judge Kelley, in accepting an invitation to
speak for Hayes and Wheeler in Indiana, wrote: "I
shall during the coming campaign attempt to show tho
people OF your State, with others, that, not
withstandiDg the terms Of the platform OF the Repub
party and the letter Of Gov Hayes currency refor
as understand and have explained can be more safely
ntrusted to the Republican party than to the Demo
cratic"
The Illinois Democrats are having a sweet
time with their candidate for Governor He refuses to
accept their nomination until he feels disposed to do So
saying he has right to think Of the question as long as
Gov. Tden did He also refuses say whether he shall
support Tlden Cooper whether he shall stand on
the hardmOney or softmOney platform The chicago
Times stIs HIM up with the pleasant remark that II no
is not political knaye he will not try to skulk."
Mr. Blaine having been promoted to the safe
distance of the Senate, and the great Tarbox having
slim chance for being returned to Congress- the latter
parsonage mindful Of his old drubbings feels safe in
saying on the stump in Massachusetts that the ex.
Speaker is sharp, shrewd scOundrel and that Gov
Hayes is poor devil who has no enemies" Tarboxis
appropriately running for Congress against Butler and
evidsnty hopes to be elected by showing that he Is
more accomplished blackguard
A characteristic anecdOte of Gov. Hayes IS
told by Cleveland correspondent Of The ProrIdenes
Journal Just after his election as Governor the last
time he happened to be in Cleveland on business He
dned with friends and afterward they and others
Joined him in his for general congraulation one
of tie party called for champagne in spite of the Cover
nOrs request to the contrary, and il was brought When
1t was offered to tho Governor, he declined quietly say
ing it was his principles to take any liquor at ALL
and especially under the present circumstance and
Goyernorshp worthy OF a better celebration. thnkt
would be wel for ALL instead OF resortng to this kind
OF cOnvviay, rather TO consider wen What duties anu
responsibilities such an Oihce enJOns upon me-"
The inflationists and silver resumption men
delighted with the Congressional Commission APP
pointed investigate the silver question: but the hard
money advocates are profoundly disgusted The COM
mon opinion OF the latter class is accurately expressed
by The Boston Herald: Taking the committee as it
stands It is the worst and that could well be
formed There is not the lis irst-rae, second
rate or even thrdrate What is to be thought OF
a Speaker who in forming such a commission, eouid
push Mr. Bland the front and leave Prof seelye with
recognition. The jury has been packed in the inter
est OF silver ring, and its verdict will nave influence
upon public opinion, either abroad or az nome nt
Democratic Congress Ia elected its verdict liable 10
enough upon that body to cause an Immense
amount of HARM
Mr.. Bayliss w. Hanna has something else
the matter with him He is on the stump in In
diana for Tden, and his friends thoughfuiy holding
up TO him his frank opinions OF the Democratic candi
date expressed only few weeks before the ST. Louis
Convention One Of these in answer to an inquiry
of q reporter to whether he thought the Indiana
Democrats would support TildcR if he were nominated
Hanna's reply was as follows: No, SIR emphatic-
ally nol Why, he is called refOrmer Now, am con-
nected with a railroad, and know something about
railroad matters and know that Sam Tiden and two
or three associates obtained possession OF 100000
bonds OF railroad trustees for other people ana n-
stead of accounting for them, sunk them query INTO
their own pockets. He a refOlmcr He is reforner
when it does not hurt his own pocket but when 1t does
he takes care 10 be on the other side"
Gov. Hendricks isn't rid of those mules yet.
Gen BoyntOn, who Is always very uncomfortable
man to have on ra has been searching the records on
the subject and his discoveries, which he sends to The
Cincinnati gazette. not at all what Gov. Hendricks
will be pleased TO Gen. BoyntOn shows that the
claim was rejected Zine after tme but persstenty
pressed by Mr.. Hendricks, until after search of four
years found officer who able to say IL was just
An opinion was obtained from the Bureau OF Military
Justice upon which the Second Controller Of the Treas
ury allowed payment the final papers. however, bearing
this endorsement: "1his settlement made by the
Second Controller alone the Auditor having decided ad'
yersey." In the outset the charge not OF much
CONSEQUENCE. but Mr. Hendricks has gwen il dignity and
importance by trying TO explain II away IN manner
that was at least more ingenious than honest.