New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
POLI1ICdL NOTES.

Ohio will vote tomorrow and relieve Your Uncle
Dick from his Misunderstanding crusade.
Tho talk about a third ticket in this State is nom
sense. 1t would make the ring triumph certain.
There seems to he no suspicion that the country
will tip over whichever way the Ohio election may
go.
Not a Democratic newspaper in the state refuses
to praise the Tammany-Canal coalition ticket They
wouldn't refuse if the Devil himself were at the head
OF it.
One Of the most striking exhibitions of generosity
IN modern politics is the Administrations unloading
Of all responsibility for changes in NewYork offices
upon the shoulders of Mr.. Evarts.
The benighted citizen who cannot bear politics"
has had all the rest he will Get for some time to
come The Ohio election will keep the air musical
throughout the greater part of this week. and when
that subsidies. the trouble will break out in Wash
ington and will last. with slight interruption, for
the remainder of the Winter
Congressman Blackburn who yearns to be peak
or through the aid of Southern and Western votes,
hasn't bit of doubt that Mr.. Randall has pledged
himself in favor of subsidies. If Mr.. Blackburn
thinks such statement will affect Mr. Randalrs
Northern vote he il amentaby ignorant of the char
acter of the Northern Democrat
The Democratic newspapers outside OF New-York
do not seem to have heard that ticket was nomi-
mated at Albany. They think the platform adopted
was too lovely for anything" but they have not
becn Informed that there was bitter fight between
the reformers and the ex-thieves and that the
thieves Won The chances are that absorption in
great questions pertaining 10 the opening OF Con
gress Will prevent their hearing OF TINS unfortunate
victory altogether.
Roth sides are doing good deal Of loud prohesy-
ing concerning the result of the Ohio voting on
Tuesday but If is evident that each is not half 30
confident AS it wishes it was. The Republicans
seem TO have the best grounds for their claim OF the
State by from ZOO to 10000 majority. The Dem
ocrats. following their usual programme of out
claiming their opponents. talk about $4,000 and
20 600 majority but il is difficult TO where they
find siyns of one-tenth of either of these amounts
If is evident enough that the party that WINS will
be able To admit after the election that IL has had
mighty narrow escape.
ur. Newell has set his supporters in w-Jcrsey
an excellent example. His neghbors and friends
assembled at his house last week. To congratulate
him ON his nomination for Governor and in an able
speech ON The issues of the canvass, he sd of Gen
eral Mcclellan: THE Democratic party has pre-
presented distinguished and honorable gentleman
as their candidate, and it will require most ear
nest and unremitting efforts to regain ascend
ency in the Executive Department of State; efforts
which, doubt not, will be cheerfully given in the IN
torest of economy and COED government THIS II a
timely emphasis of the fact that victory can be
won by hard work, but not by mud-throwing.
Governor Robinson is pretty good Democrat, and
ought to be accepted unquostioned authority
concerning the merits of the members of ms own
party 1t Is interesting, therefore, to recall few
pIaiu-spoken observations which he made no longer
ago than last Tuesday. concerning the winners of
the fight Mt Albany on the two days following
While there are. no doubt, many sincere. dislnter-
ested Democrats, who would like TO make nom
nations, it is undcniable that every man who was
opposed TO Governor Tden's State policy and is
opposed to mine is in favor of rejecting the present
State officers and substituting new men in their
places. Some of them call in to their aid the