The New York herald., 1877-09-11

sentiment favor single term, and the secretary Of
State, as understand, declines renominationn
CoRREsPoKDEyr-Your name Mr. Beach. Is prom-
nently mentioned in connection with oice OF
retary of state; do You seek such a nomination.
know. spontaneously and has not been forwarded at
my solicitation. / believe that every mans SER
onice should not be sought it should not
be refused without a controlling Tor the refusal
cratic State Convention and whether It's decision
shall be for denomination or for a partial entire
change shall acquiesce and do all to give tho
ticket nominated tho largest possible lority.
WHY FAIRCHlLD, VAN BUREN AND BIGELow
ARE DIsLIKED IN MADISON CoUNTY-INTER-
EsTING FACTS FROM AN OLD CANAL coMMIs-
sIoNER-w. A. BEACH TALKs-DICrAT1oN
DIsLIKED.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 8, 1877.
In Madison county, the home OF the FairchildA
considerable political interest has lately developed
Since Governor Robinson has been 'heard 'front.' this
interest pointed isof in antag to the renom.
ination this tall the state ticket of least three
men, Bieelsw, Van Burcn and Falrchild. Strange
TO say Bigclow and Van Buren, are spoken
OF kindly by Madison county demo-
Gratis, who allliate with Csnal Commissioner
warath aud other leading men In that sccion, than
10 Attorney General Fairchid It lie entirely safe to
say that ton 10 Of the democratic lawyers and
leaders in that section have up their minds
to swallow Mr. Fairchd again, at least II active pro
paratory in tho selection Of delegates Con-
vention will help them.
A CANAL conxfssIoxER's VIEWS
As ono OF The old canal issi0ncrs said To- day.
''What has the boy donc what ability has the boy
developed to commend himself to the sunrages of
those who know him best? To my knowledge he
never had case OF any importance in this county.
We swallowed the whole trio once when sugar coated
n;ld
pills uncovered is little too much stomachs"
CoRREsPoXpESr-Is that the popular sentiment
here in regard to the denomination of the present
State officers?
CoMMIssIoNER-That is the sentiment in regard to
those l have named. We believe in the coming Con-
veuson-and. mind you, we'll act on that belief too
that delegates have some rights that politicians are
bound to respect Delegates will tho ticket this
TALL Wha, do l mean by thatf Just this:-Two years
ago the majority Of the present State officers wero
forced upon the ticket by tho Reform clamor and
the wish Of Mr.. Tilden
CoRRxsPoxDExr-What do the democrats think of
Governor Robinson's expressed wish have the whole
ticket rcnominated?
COMMISSIONERS that amounts to little save to in-
cite rebellion. Tilden used to dictate; but whom it
to Robinson he's quite another man. so far as
! have been able to learn, and have talked with
about every leading man in this section we'd rather
have clean now Noket
CoRREsroxDENT-WEat are the reasons which induce
the demand for change?
CoMMIssIoSEK-We ask 1t because the present State
officers much representatives. OF the party
they are of an individual. The person who
brought them into political existence has
tired to private life, and ne has not bequeathed
his personal admirers to the democratic party
preventative mon, aud if he had done SO the party
would not regard tho gilt as exceedingly valuable.
The secretary OF state has acted II he thanked God
publican member Of the Canal Investigating ConmIs-
sion be has not affiliated, his notions crude
has disguised iife-long democrats. The only thing
that pushed little Charley Farchd into political
existence his iathors influence attorney the
New York Central Railroad. 1t was a regular TRADE.
Pratt and Brown, OF Syracuse got tho legal
work OF the Central road in that section, and by
litte urging It is Understood from Governor Seymour.
whose niece Charley married, Judge Pratt swallowed
Charley and nimsot became Assistant Attorney GEN.
eral That's tho whole thing IN u nutshell We want
cogn,xcd ability and .sxuding, whose opinions and
judgment not made to order, bnt Will gain tho
respect OF even our opponents. II we want 10
selt respect wo have got to put new man in as
Attorney General
VAN BuREN AND BIGELow.
CoRREsroyDENr-well, how is 1t about Mr.. Van Blu.
CoMMrssioNER-Tilden selected him because he
Thought ~ could weld him TO his own political for
tunes. Democrats who are familiar with his inefi-
cheney don't want him again.
CoRRBsPONDKNT-Suppose these three men that you
name-BOydon, Fairchild and Van Buren-are dropped
from the next ticket what would be the resuit'
CoMMIssIoNER-That depends good deal on who is
put IN tho place. with good efficient democrats
these p0s,tions the tickot II would be gam to
us OF 10000 votcsi We can sweep the State with
place OF Bgeow and Judge Pratt or senator Schoon-
maker; or William A. Poncher or j. I. Sprigys in place
OF Charley Fairchid. Then give US Van r. Rich.
mond or Mcclellan in place OF litflo Van Buren, and
We can be respected by democrats once more have
voted the straight democratic ticket forty years, and
during that time have voted against those who
clamoring TO rule the democratic party.
CORREsPONDENT-Can you give anv reasOus why
Governor Robinson wishes the denomination OF The
Old ticketS
CoMMIssIoSER-As far as these three nre concerned
can They havc te&sed the OLD for his executive
Endorsements, AMI he, knowing that he could always
rely upon twisting them to his purpose, gave It, Leu
tenant Governor Dorsheimer DON'T have any exalted
opinion OF Bigolow. AS near | learn from
m,mber OF the Canal Board, who was present on a
certain OCCASION the democratic Governor said -"br
BigeIow, you have, by your remarks, demonstrated
your utter unness to SIT as member Of this Board "
Yes sir you can the leading democrats OF this sec
tion down as being one hundred one against the
denomination OF tho old ticket
WILLIAM A. REACH PAvoRs RECONCILIATION
Meeting Mr. W. A. Beach, member OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee, asked him what he ught
OF the idea OF atng new ticket for State ocers
Mr. BKAcn-Pcrsonally my friendship for Mr.. Bigc-
low and Mr.. Fairchd compcls me to favor their re-
moi He Or For 'hG h the
labor for the old ticket; otherwise l should
havo no objection to new deal, provided
the selections in harmony with tho management
OF the party and it's principles for the last three cam
paigns My objection to the new ticket, as advanced
by the press generally Is that IT rs to be composed OF
old leaders whose negligence or whose completely with
the Ring element made necessary the stand taken
by Mr. Tidcn. But In any event | shall labor
moro through tho coming Canvass ana at It's
inception for the principles of the party than Tor the
advancement OF any particular men. | don't know
how II may be with others, but far as am con-
cerncd shall support only those who In complete
harmony with q policy Of both Governors Tilden and
Robinson; but hardly believe the icea OF Tien and
reform Will enter this canvass The idea will be to keep
goOd the record the party has made any refer
whether the candidate supported Mr. Tlden or
not
SENTIMENT
In democratic circles generally political matters
have received little attention until within the last
week or :wo OF course exclude the list OF the
inattentive those who bold office by tho will of the
Canal Board The rank and file OF the party here havo
not taken, until lately, enough interest politics to
sustain nvo minutes excited discussion. Said work.
ingman 10 your correspondent to- night
81 don't think the party in this section cared much
one way or tho other about tho denomination OF tho
M State of