New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

,urinr Board hut would scorn to secure electoral votes
tor ridden by the crimes committed ior that purpose IN
louisiana"
IN, Clereland Plain Dealer concurs in Gov.
,ress recommendation for holding elections in
presidential years on the day with Presidential
loc,ions 1t il a recommendation which the people
ought to force the politicians to carry into effect
sneaker Sloan is man over whom the
rumoi-makers much concerned. They will do well
q, reserve their industry for profitable undertake
,ncs Mr. Sloan will do what he believes to be right
tbout reference bargains that may have been made
Cor him or bargains that political traders may seek 70
make with him. He is Speaker whom IL VIII De saie 10
trust
What n festive body the Port Hudson con-
va II the "Two-Ninety- Eight society must bel wit
ness in the Louisiana investigation esfes that 1t was
social ORDER but the society had not done much of late
There was mot much need of socability since the
election" The " sociability" that prevailed before the
election seems tohave welcomed good many poor ie
iows with bloody hands TO hospitable graves
Chief Justice Ludeling of Louisiana seems
n have completely disposed OF the United states
sunree Court tie other day. 1t tIa this bold
tribunal had the emerty indulge in structures upon
Mr. Ludeng which MFR. Ludelng entirely cleared away
On written statement before the Senate Committee
II. "exonerated himself says the Associated Press
rcporter. There has been good deal OF ablebodled
yonme OF Waaces Reports must take the palm 1t Is to
be hoped the Court Will be able to vindcate itself
Cen. Hamptons action in sending Judge
xsackey with letter to Gov. Hayes has kicked up an
oldsashoned Democratic rumpus, and The Charleston
Nrs hastens to explain. 1t says: 1t highly probable
that Judge Mackey feels that Hayes is elected but this
Ga NOT the feeling Of Gov Hampton and other leading
mon in south Carolina No attempt whatever has been
made TO make terms with Gov. Hayes or with the Re
nuhcap party The South Carolina Conservatives stand
on their rights under the election They ask for nothing
,nore and will accept nothing less. This is Gov Hamp
toms postion and we find that he has. with decisive
breyitv the opinions ana purposes imputed 10
nm This was done in the following Telegram TO Gen.
william Preston Cincinnati, Oho No one Is authOrlzed
IN make declarations for OF for my party mere We
ABIDE the decision of Legitimate authority ana nope ior
peaceful sOlutOD.-WADE HAMPTON
As between Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr.. HOar the
line is pretty plainly drawn in Massachusetts, The North
Albums Transcript says: we witnessed at the last Sen
stor election the most revolving exhibition Of Federal
official influence we have known, and that mas salts
Ned the people II Senator Boutwell, does not feel Will
ing 10 help break up this shameful of Federal pat
ropage to promote private ambition and cupidity then
he Is not the for this hour. We want men III
the Senate great enough not 10 seek IL, great
enough TO scOrn any improper methods to secure
H. great enough TO rely on commanding ability
and public service and not the manpulat10ns or the
custom Mr. Hoar is believe anxious Tor re-
form of the Civil and willing To help destroy lhe
detstahe systsm and practice of prostung the PUBIC
patronage personal and partisan ends On seVera DC
casOs RECENT history he has boldly anh resoutey
resisted this practice at serious personal sacTce III
fact this attitude and stand against the shleu use OF
Government patronage is the most Formidable Ob
stace to his success. We have already senator OF
patronage; suppose have Senator OF the peo-
Die"