The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Undergraduates
ers' claim that theirs is the new party
so long on the way, but arrived Mt
last.
Young, of Ohio, says lie has mo
sympathy with this accidental Cover
norship" and expects to run for Con-
gress.
Governor Young, OF Ohio, said the
other day to u correspondent of the
Boston Globe that he thought Hayes
Southern policy would make the South
Republican, hut his Northern policy was
a great mistake.
The Galveston News is strong organ
of the American grievances against
Mexico.
John Sherman is the bette noir of the
democratic in~fiationists. Just now he
is engaging their whole attention, rank
and file.
Boston Herald:-''We are standing
upon the borders of the promised land.
Should we stray again into the wilder
ness of deprecated money the present
generation of business men will never
see another chance To pass out of the
desert"
Albany neutrality-suspicious. who
are in n position to know whereof they
speak assert that the Republican cor
ruption fund disbursed in this county
did not fall short of 100000"
The indianapolis Sentinel is ecstatic
over the appointment of Daniel w.
Voorhees, to the seat of the late Senator
Morton, because he will vote for the
reconciliation of silver.
The Detroit Free Press Once
the price begins to fluctuate who will
guarantee that the silver dollar of 4l2l
grains may not become too valuable TO
be used in the payment of debts incur:
red on a gold basisr"
The Baltimore Gazette takes time by
the forelock in opposing the revival OF
a tax on incomes, which, it believes,
may be attempted this winter
Milwaukee Wisconsin:-"One of the
Democratic Senators. from Indiana,
Mcdonald, is u hard money a
Voorhees, is as rottOn oil the hard
money question rs Ewing, Lynde, or
Mallory, but Hendricks will thus unite
the hards and the softs in favor of his
Presidential aspirations
The Chicago Inter-Oceam wants the
army to contain 10000 effective fight
ing men.
1t is freely stated that Randall has
the presidential fever
Certain newspapers of Iowa advocate
re-establishment of the gallows there,
but the wcightier public opinion is
against it.
The Charleston News and Courier
praises the national Executive rs aspir-
ing to be ''more American than n Re
publican"
The Albany Journel says that the
elections show that, despite ''the llabby
policies and ethereal vagaries of senti-
mentalists' whatever this may mean,
''the Republican party has lost none of
its inherent vitality and vigor."
The st. Louis Times piously averts
its gaze from the possibility of a Chris
tian Executive appointing Ingersoll to
t1,e German mission
The Madison lind Courier snalches
from the abyss of forgetfulness the
gaunt and staring fact that Dan Noor-
hees is n SALARY grabber."
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says that sit would have been II public
misfortune to have the Cameron Itepub-
lican party of Pennsylvania carry the
State, or the Conkling Republican party
of New York carry that State" 1t
thinks that the republicans who hold
the balance of power in the New York
Legislature twill place themselves by
the side of Mr.. Hayes, and require the
coming Senator to meet them ut the
same tfySt.
Louisville Couricr-.Iournal:-'Since
Morton died it is perfectly evident that
the Republican party is without a leader.
In its a%cephalous condition moral
ideas are conspicuous by their alb
sence."
st. Paul lMinn.) Pioneer:-'The
vote against the silver and imitation
bills has a curiously peripheral geogra-
phical character. 1t comes from ex-
IRENE localities, New England and the
East, the extreme South and Pacific
coast. The soft money strength seems
to lie in the Central Mississippi
Valley"
The Augusta Ca Chronicle says of