New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Democratic admiration fOr the Civil Service oruer
| seems to be boundess.
Jones has got his advertisement before the puon'
at last. Silver mine stocks should advance now
After all there seems to be some cohesion ABOUT
the Republican majority in the Senate Of the Cn'ed
! States.
Perhaps Judge Davis, when he sits alone In the
Senate. fixes meditatiye eye on 1850, ana mas =
quiet wink all by himself.
when the Democratic party begins to show eau
ton ard symptoms of good sense, 1t Is time i'r the
Republ can party TO wake up
There arc only loo Democratic persons apply
ing for positions under the new dOor-keepsF an
other proof of the political stagnaton Oh an ea'
4 chrome has been offered by responsible COM
mi fee Of citizens of New-Jersey for the name ana
description OF any undertaking which was hhiShea
while in charge OF General NcCIeuah'
If your Uncle Dick should slip into the Senate and
leave MIR. Pendleton out in the cold, wouldn't the
.,ov ba opencd 10 run Mcclellan AMI Pendleton
aim in iS8O1 The bold Democracy should thihA
of this.
JIudoe West is said to be exceedingly indignant
becouse a LARGE portion of tho responsibility Tor hS
defeat is charged to his opening speech. wen "
bis turn to ne mad His party has been as lnad -
| baptized hen ever since 1t read the speech
There is an impression out in Indianapolis tha'
Mr. Hendricks mistook his audience there the o'lo'
night for a primary school, and endeaVored 10 R'9
them an easy lesson in geography There Is ed
deal ofmutterlng about the speech, because u th
| "a imply that the audience hadn't Ueeh O0'0'N VIZ
| very good school advantages
It is pretty clear that there is to be good deai u
| rnapnnyrine for lSs0dono ut Washington THIS III
ter. Both parties are crowded with abe sta's'.",
who are convinced that the Presidential hsn'nins
will strike them If they can only get lhto lno t5st
no,tion. and they care moro about discover snbs,
position than they TO ABOUT reeu,np;io', VI
dies. or any other purely national Ousiho's'
Another enterprisng correspondent has discovers
lust what ~ Blaine is going to do TINS "iu''i 1s
di,rs somewhat from the discoveries hitherto uaue'
but It is in all probability just as accurate as '"'
were for il has the same f)undation-a hr''-c'AI,
imagination. The news il intrusted to ne 81 "OlI
GIoba- Democrat. and ls as follows: Mi Blame
in conversation to-day that he did not come ne'' "
onpoSe the Administration or TO support the A''hA
istrotion. but to do his duty n Senator ana :"
nublicap. and to oppose support measures On ,l.
rits and as thay accorded With his sense OF ""''
Il have heard said he, that Mr. Hayes Is ho' =.
Quoting the Government as we had rigu' ~ he has
mo man whom We elected 20 conduct IT, ! don't
ceased to be a Republican, have not anu Jews
know of any reason why hhOuiu "''iN'
accord with his changes.
Every few days there crops out vague SUE IL.
ton of A Grant movement at Washington ''o -
mate purpose of which is said to DC the ,hs
the Republican party and OF tho oo""'iy :" in
same time. by renomnating General ui''n' "s''a
1850 So Trustworthy correspondent % On.
Bovnton. of The Cincinnati Gazette, says 'h'io .
doubtedly such project, and that It's supp
Id some of the skilled organizers and mah'pu,
Iotors of the party. Their faith Is p"".Ss
ON the belief that tho triumph Oh ~
so,id south and the return of the leaders OF TIC
beon to the political stage, will have so dl'sa''
the North by 1880. that the nomination OF ur'.'
will be imperatyely demanded. 20 lead tho par The
victory under the old banner and battle ei1S nartes
trouble with this programme seems 70 og lateral
10 nor return 20 buried issues for campaign tbs
The disinterested patriots Who arc epSineefiH' Wv