New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The de jure reception tonight will be a
failure without Cronn.
Democrat has been made postmaster in
Petersburg and yet the per find takers A.
par In gold.
Can't the Murphy movement be brought TO
bear nephew Butleri All other horrible examples,
would pale before him.
| John Kelly and Charles Francis Adams NAV
enter the Manhattan jubilee tonight In arm whs
| the band plays the " Wearing Of the Green"
| Mr.. Cox and nephew PeltOn should have a
public reconciliation az the feast tonight A. such a
supreme moment there should be no enmy between tho
leaders.
Ex-Secretary Fish denies the rumor that he
Is to be Minister near the Court Of 81 James and the
country loses chance Of being repuaby repre-
scnted there.
Mr.. Clerk Adams, whose fame has been
shrouded in baefu eclipse for month So once more
emerges into the bessedness seeing his name in tbs
Washington dispatches
Ex-Gov. Hendricks now discloses the fact
that Memory prosdes IN his brain" II has long been
suspected Reason not the de faeto presiing
officer In that organism and il would be Interesting
to learn whether or no Memory counted in by an
Electoral Tribunal.
Thus far no Republican journal has shown
uneasiness the possibility of Mr. Hendricks leading
the Democratic column in 1880. II may be trihs early
to begin boost him into position but every Republican
who has the good OF his party heart will lend
prompt and powerful hand
Gen. Ewing's friends are working vigorously
to secure him tho Democratic nomination for Governor
OF Ohio II he gets it the party will nave lively
Of IL trying TO keep him exclusively silver plat
form Senator Thurman would also have pleasant
time stuinpng the state for blm
Judge Black is said TO be preparing a scalp
in review OF the Electoral Commission and its decisions
in favor the President The judge to enjoya
II. l..
gave the Pilgrim Fathers such drubbing that their
bones have been quakinS ever since.
The Hon. ID. w. voorhees, made two
speeches at Hendricks banquet in indianapolis ast
week. aud was noisy and empty in his rattle IS
seyenteeny locust. He said he had been down In
gloom in darkness bitterness and almost DEATH" and
weary country gasps out: "Why in thunder ddnt you
stay therew
Ex-GOy. Kellogg of Louisiana is unhappy
about affairs in that State. He DO improvement
under the administration and thinks the situation
will grow worse instead Of better AS for the Republican
party the state is discouraged and has no prospects,
lie says he feels thousand per cent better since be lef:
the Governors chair aud to this sentiment the state Of
Louisiana undoubtedly echoes 80 dol
Our civil service would he undoubtedly i'm
proved by putting almost anybody in the room u Pkn
But Col Jack Wharton That has familiar sound
About the time Judge Durel declaring that ne
held his commission the 4" Vicegeren of God" while
demeanng himself very much ike the abegate Of that
old Serpent the Devil. did not the fame OF this man
Wharton agsrayate trie tie general unsaVorness Oh
the period
Ex-Gov Powers of Mississippi is very bitter
upon the Kemper murdrers. and very worm IN defense
OF Judge Chisoms character but he thinks Gov Stone
has done the best he could 10 justice and gives
him credit for sincerity in his efforts IL this Is so. Gov
stone probably oyerestimated his own abteswhen he
wrote 20 Attorney General Taft last October; lam
more than willing and have been ablo to execute the
laws In Mississippi and the public peace Tho
perpetrators of wIongs responsible to state suhoH
ties and am able to bring all such TO justice and am
determined do So" Those valiant entlsens, anu
the author OF them ought 10 be- able to devise some
method OF standing by theln.
The excuse which the South Carolina Demo-
Gratis make for oustng Judge Carpenter and elrcting
Gen. Kcrshaw TO his seat looks good deal ike abDe'
but still it They claim that the Legislature
which reelected Carpenter had right to do IT, because
there then the Judge having been chosen
for term Of four years. and for uneXpred term
as the Legislature claimed The Unexpired term would
have ended Aug 20, 1876. and the full term on Dec
49, 1876 Tho Democrats claim that the judge himself
admitted his term did not expire I'll the latter date by
nOt qualifying under the election TIL Dec. 49, l
close shave any way. and the most eonsolns thing
tho business is that the Bench has gained nr
class judge in place OF a scarcely ordinary one.
The Southern Democratic pa',y hasn't sDllt
yet several keenfyed gehueien in 'h@'
section Of the country who think they see the paco
where the crack will begin. One Of them Is exGoS
Powers OF Mississippi VINO says 10 fcp"rtI vi INC
Cere,dnd Leade "The leading Bourbons are afraid OF
the Presidents policy, because they think II VIII sep
arate the conservative element from he ana Therefore
they are particularly bitter in their dennncatons oil the
President and in trying to arouse popular preJudlce
against him Many OF the conservatives see through
this intention OF the Bourbon leaders aud refuse 10
led In opposition to the President The tendency Of tie
now poicy is w divide the white people. ANA sooner Or
later THINK il Will result In separating the eohSSN%
lives from the extremists do not think tnat thc fresl
dents policy will bear frIst soon perhaps as many
would wish, but tie ultimate result VIII De 10 give oo'
| ter protection to life and property IN the south