The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
MONSIEUR X ON POLITICS.
MS view Ar lone BRANCH OF TIM
CANYASS ~ NEW YORK.

What Democratic Politicians say Of tao
WORLDS Advice to Vote for seymour \
New, strong Candidate sia-t be selected.
Lone BRANCH. Sept. $40 say that tha
thoughtful men amoug the Democrats at this
resort are wild" over the pro osition made in
to-day's World, "vote for Seymouri" right i'm
the teeth of Horatio Seymour's telegr In to the
editor Of THE SUN, would feeDly express thels
condition.
TIE SUNS demand for re lsse IN bling OF the
Convention bit the nail upon tho head and tho
endorsement OF all the best men here aud
throughout the State will clincb II.
l have II on unIm peacnaole authority that
Senator Herman h anxious to havs the Conven-
ton called to meet at Utica. where be and Gov.
Seymour both reside. Tnat done. the pro-
eramme, as foreshadowed In tbs Sun. would
be to nominate Scott Lord, also OF Utica, tha
personal friend and neighbor Of Seymour.
That Gov. Seymour Ia 4 party to the course OF
the World Is Indignantly rcDudtated here. IL Ia
well known that Gov. Seymour il III, and
further, that bis mslady ia one which must
uniess he absolute and undistnrbed rest.
~. Peltons name Is R,rlindod by uliis-
gnised re,ako and censnre ~ nin and his
ALLEGED omciousnoss and intermeddlinR much
OF ihe mudule l. ATTRIBUTED.
A leading Democrat temper. rily here. said
that tue party woul not, Oild MT submit to
the interior noe ~ the state Central Committee
IN this emergency. IL that body should arro-
gate to itsolf the fGht and bower to name n
candidate Ia the piaceo MIR. Seymour, he thinks
deieat would he newt able.
Tue excitement mere Ia intense.
No one aupears to have confidence In the party
Org ms, aud whenever speaker advocates the
nl OF forcing Gov sewn luf - accept an cleo
ton, an er he has dehnitivelv refused a nomina-
tiun. he IL regarded as a ira tor.
Now as to Guv HAYES aud MS visit
The gossip IL con ideraole, but the facts are
very few and elmUle.
For some reason-I don't pretend to know
whnt-there WIS for few weeks after the Gins
ciunati Convention a more than coolness be-
tween President Or ut and the nominee IL bHdo
far TO daIiaae tue 1srty' nnd III nus 'nterierei;
IL was represent d TO Hayes that Grant had
occasion to feel nurt with hun, and n was
argued into Grant that Iid,es was one OF his
warmest admirers. Private ness GEES were N
terchanged. ia u "a friendly letter " written
bv iayes, following wnicn wen. the invitation
from AIRS. Grant 10 Gov. nd r.. Hayes to pass a
week or Ten days at tho Branch.
The invitation " 3 accented, md great pnins
was taken % spread the e oyer the country.
Cnllds. A. NJ, was Selected to arrange tue
ticians. aided by the wealth OF the contr ,ctors,
was orOugnt into req ii itlon for the purpose u
convincing tue pubic that harmony ruled tina
roast.
unfortanaiely tue public didn't see It In the
Governmental ligut.
They detected u lob.
DisCorOant music 1led tue air, and the adj
viscrs ~ hayes suddenly discovered thai 1t waa
absolutely necessary to have their candidate
Ills presence was needed.
- Messengers aud apoloeies were sent TO tho
Branch, out untll the Sun correspondent re-
ported the TACT all mention OF the siip-up was
kept a secret
In Tact preparations were continued, as they
are vet, Tor the entertainment ~ tue HAYES fans
lily, and whenever the subject VS. alluded to al
alt Il was spoken OF as a settled matter-tho
visit Vas to be made.
So it rests To day. II Grant, who is as stub
born IN TINS IA IN every thing, has his way, Hayea
viii vet appear.
II ONO politicians have theirs. Hayes will
brave the anger and brook the Interference OF
the President ana keep at home. Meanwhile
IL - M - led
invitations repose quietly IN the drawer Of thu
OBITUARY muse. MONSIEUR "