New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

party; yet 1t is something than cur,ou. coDc.
dence that he should be turning up at a convenno,
which was In danger OF dsapproying OF the Presdenr
policy.
Mr.. Dorsheimer rises to say that he did not
state in HIS recent Interview that Mr. Tlden favored IN.
Elevated Railroad bill. Nobody said he did WHY Doe.
Mr. Dorshcimer go OF his way deny charge novs,
made and neglect TO say nythng about his cruel ose
yatons on Mr.. Tildel's healihl
The investigation OF the chief clerk Of m.
Medical Division OF tae Indian Bureau OF the Inerio,
Department Of the Government Of the United States q,
America brings 10 hight The fact that the particular
Latin medicine which the suffering aborigines ,pv.rh
found to be good Tor what allied them" was spritns
frument
A few Democratic editors are trying To cua
the party out Of premature squaDbe about the ucs,
in 1850. but with feeble As the fond father sad
OF his passion for breaking every chance hs
got " the poor boy must anuse himself IN some yays
In the Democratic party row has always been con-
sidcrcd a Sgn OF vitality.
Neither the Mormon war Dor the war for the
conquest OF Mexico Is raging at such sangninsrv
rate the tor the Federal Offices IN North Caroln.
The work OF grace doesn't TO have extended %
postmasers and marshas OF that STATE Some drops OF
rc{rcshin. from tho great Cvl Service revival iyS,
reduce the temperature Of these brethren.
Ex-GOv. Brown of Georgia says the Presi
dents policy il approved by every intelligent citizen of
Georgia and of whole South, far AZ ha is advised
policy will induce large secession from the Democratic
party The Southern attitude is coming Understood
as meaning We will stand by tnepresdent iii get
good chance to stand By onrselve5."
The financial mudle in Ohio must be pretty
bad since the attitude OF the Hon. ge H. Pendeton
is doubt His friends n mysterously that be IA NOT
such bad infatonist after all and bis old party allie,
ere calling upon him to out aud define his position
since they want mo Esan IN the tones Of Jacob. II
Ar. Pendleton repents there will be- hope OF William
Allon; but tho chances he pcrple1ed by the Re-
through the iustrumentaty OF the dollar OF the fathers
There seems to be one county in Pennsyl-
vania where the machine has lost its grip The ReDub-
cans Of Warren County met la week and unanimously
adopted the following: Rcsoired, That commend
the spirit which prompts President Hayes in hs pacific
ovcrurcs TO the South concurring as does with the
policy OF masnanimiy, Cancellation, and forgiveness
which has been steadily manifested by the Republican
parry during its a;cendency, and which found repeated
expression in -isatiye and executive acts throughout
every Administration IRON President Lincon's
reform The Civ. Service, and favored onetcln amend
ment 1t mus have been bad day for oficehoders In
that county.
OF all public servants, the Government clerks
ought to rejoice at the civil service rules for they
have suffered most from assessments and other similar
burdens One effect upon them ia thus described by the
Washington correspondent Of The PhVddaphta Times.
late order OF the President Becessaes the break
n Mp OF the various organizations formed here by
clerks of the various departments The Pennsylvania
Association has always en del gates to the eonyenons
and had in the state Central Committee
Chapman OF the Internal Revenue Bureau present
member of the committee. lie has already written his
resign atioi-as member OF the committee. The clerks
general thing their delight at the determL
of the President TO relieve thctn from paying
political assessments"
Hc,pc,'s Weekly doesn't take much stock in
the proposed reform of the New-York CnsomhOuse
through tie efforts OF Secretary Sherman and Collector
Arthur 1t has doubt Of the Presidents sincerity bu
1t thinks Secretary Sherman made reform impossible
when he wrote to Collector Arthur, saving In cfect
Mr.. Collector, the President wishes he CustOmhouse
to be taken out Of politics. You viii please to do in
your own way only-you wi Of course, leave politics
in" The editor adds: "Ihe President very properly
states his purpose in the planest way TO the Secretary,
and nstructs him 10 carry ont He does not dictate
methods and the Secretary chooses his own. II tho
President should peTempt0ry Interfere, and insist that
the Secretarys way was absurd a1d must be chang d.
the Secretary would naturally aud thus there
wond he Cabinet crisis and serious public disturbance
while the wholo suec; OF reform ~ still crude ana un-
determined"
About the only defender lIr. Tilden has left
is The Buetlo Courier The whole party to have
settled Into feeling THAI he lacks the requisite courage
for leader, and Mr.. Dorsheimer's confirmation Of tho
belief will go far to strengthen IT, The Courier; how
ever has the Loyalty saunch friendship to say AS
TO tue assertion that Mr.. Tden lacked moral courage
those YhO venture it little to understand the char
acer Of the undaunted man who fought and oyeGthrev
two Of tho most powerful combinations Of public plum
derers in this State Nj. Tidea preferred honorable
defeat 20 the frightfu calamity OF another civil conflict
into which the controlling element Of the Republican
party prepared TO throw the country No doubt bs
acted patriot far the country Is concerned, no
les than rs a wise leader for the Democratic party
whose own fault it wOud bo il 1t should Fail to secure
long lease o. power as the weiiearned reward OF ne
highest political virtue and sagacity. Nothing would
sui the Republicans better than that the Democracy
should gD back OF the brightest parts OF - record
and repudate OF its most eminent leaders,