The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

tfrom the Denver Tribune. March =
Mr. Teller-as All sno~ who know him--doesa't talk
great deal and the make predictions or
10 draw conclusions open any douhliul hypoiheses.
10 says thai 10 say anything about President Hayes
policy OF intenuon 81 srca, rsk
The very SIMPLE ana safncient reason tb.s - Is not
known what iha, pehey - lie does not therefore,
mako any predictions 20 what the resal, ~ - ali
viii be. Ar. Teller. Il vii 10 remembered. a
member OF Senaiorai commislee thai wras 10 Flor.
ida to investigate the returns The resni u the
vesiigaton has become - generally known that u -
unnecessary give hts opinions q tbs shape that
affairs assumed m pcnlnsalar state Ne there
about month carly the winter. and had Tho benefit
oil the pleasant climate. lie Was not particularly
pleased with the people nc meI
As TO tho south generally. he thiaks that us APP
prevail OF the Presidents toward tia, section
depends almost entirely upon whether he the
federal troops The Southern people are especially
dcsirous of making trial OF self government. and nc
THINKS there is 10 doubt that they win DO allowed The
opportunity ana That the army viii DC enurcy
moved from their soil. When this will be done Is
other aud different question, which Mr. Teller does
not pretend to answer. la reply 90 the query %
whether he believed that "a case OF revolution and
nsnung among TIE people the ffesdeni would inter.
lcrc he said he had apprehension that Their. would
be trouble OF that KIND.
Sir. Teller make any particular objection 20
Hayes Cabinet though, II We may Judge IRON what hc
didn't say, 10 do which would not be exactly iair, be
does indorsc enthusiastically lie voted Tor tho
confirmation OF each member lie says that ~ he had
been choosing a Cabinet he would MOI have chosen
actly the same men; no Two men would Vice Prrsi-
dent Wheeler. he believcs viii prove 10 be 4 very
satisfactory presiding officer. The members OF the
Senate who have recently taken their seats from tho
South, among whom arc Beck and HUI. have 40 Tar
with moderation. have indeed, been spectators
OF rather then participants IN the transactions OF tho
Senate, as indeed Is the case with most ncw members.
Mr. teller is particularly aud warmly opposed 40 tne
Texas Pacific Railroad, and says that IN ia present
shape II IL great steal ITO says " Yet quite un
what VIII be the distance 10 be covered by the
main line and It's branches. The managers ASK that
the government viii assume the responsibility Of
$40 COO per mile, 81 600 OF which the government Will
be allowed to hold. He Is quite confident that the
road can be built for at the most so, 900 per mile
The bill presented 10 the senate - quite loose
affair. and will meet with his hearty opposition. lie
does not look upon the project rs one ot political
nature, and, therefore. CLAIMS that no could not 10y
party TIES II the republican party should feel bound
assist IN passing ,he bill, Dc expected TO support the
same. He says that the construction 81 the road
could be OF benefit whatever 10 Colorado. aud ~ "
would lie would not feel disposed TO assist ts pas
sage help the managers OF the enterprise 10 making