The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

not be judicious raise such a struggtA
at this time. when so mucn depends, as 10 the
election OF Uaued States Senator. the dc nocrato
party including Tam many Hall, OF course firmly be-
sve that Mr. T!den elected President aud cheated
oy me republican party We whi astead 70 Inc qass-
lore US 10 proper order. do not know tnat any par
ticular rupture exists between Mr.. Tiden ana Tam.
many Hal, except Tar this Organization ala not
consider the gentleman eligible candidate al ST.
Louis. only know that this wing oi the democracy
was opposed to his nomination. That 10 all there -
OF IT,
CoEHEsrosDExr-wnas are your IDEAS as to the
strength OF the national party Ia the Slater
Mr.. BEACH--lt looked last spring as II that party
would be very strong the tall elections. and a.
though ulgnt cast rs 600 or 100 900 votes The
look is not as promising or them now There are manv
dscordan elements In the party. NJ nor nation from
the localities where they cast the largest votes last a
Is mat they are weaker now than then rhe ncorpo-
ration oil Communist aud las right
enea those who entered the organization simply a.
ia0or re0rucrs ana grcenback men
CoRREsPoNDENr-What are your impressions OF the
Hayes republican movement In this Stalsg
Mr. BEAcH-lt Fcnton aud Merritt given carte
blanche TO remove and appoint subordinate office
holGers they would organize the administration party
In this STATE SO that Hryes would have the Stale Con-
vention and Conkllng would be deleatsd Theirs
doesn't seem 10 be anybody in charge OF thai
knowledge Of The State. Tho few removals that have
been madc serve only 10 exasperase and excite the
pear 1t Is probable that conKiing's friends viii COD
troll the Convention.
Nearly all the poli,,cans--rsmmany aud antLTsm-
many, Conkling and Notwithstanding remained
from Hayesite gathering OF Yesterday aud tho
Democratic State Committee proceedings Of to-day
They expect patronize the springs and for
a few Days longer on the political outlook
for future campaigning in city and Stale. The lam.
many men are oulspokcn against the nomination Of
Judge Hand Tor the Court Of Appeals. They call at
iention TO the tact that gentleman Of
slgners to the report OF Tiden's Munic-
pal Commission, which report favored par
This act argue The Tammany leaders. wIii certainly
prevent Mr.. Hanas nomination by democratic con.
venion, ana that his presentation means the Tiden-
m n SnA
T,ldsn men talk Of William G, Rueer. OF Onon
dAga; Judge SAWYER OF st. lawrence; ex-senator
chester us possible candidates. From present pre-
montions the principal 1gnt between the rival
Judge Church, Ex-Governor Beadle. Congressmao
Walker, William Purcell, Judge Pratt. Dewitt q.
s.smp on the c,hor vii, be a. syracuse neg. month
ANGRY rrLDEN MAN.
Political discussion is somswnat exciting around
county, appointed Port Warden of New York by ME
Tllden. and special representative Of the exGover
poiiticians on the vcranda OF the Grand
Union the faith that was In him This proved to be
the first exhibition Of temper o. the part OF ihc TIL
don at the present gatnefing They rcmurksd,
ave people IN the country are determined to de-
Stat. ticket TINT We care abou. electng wo Gun
afford ~ lose Judge OF the Court OF Appeals IN order
carry a majority OF the Assembly Is all mooosnine
1ummany uas got a combustion with Conk'ing"
DOES TLDEN WISH DxMoCRArc VICTORY TINS FALLr
Sudon peculiar utterances BY insisting that the willy
ex Governor wished Tor the defeat Of tho denocrato
State ticket this TALL SO that an uniavorabe contrast
might Then between his administration OF tho
party aud those who rule it, and contrast might
result another stampede TO the riiden banner as
in the peoples uprising Of 1874, when they gavo MIN
over Atty th ausand majority tor Governor.
THE REPUBLICAN HAPPY FAMILY
A few OF Conknns's adherents arc mere. Thcy as
that full State Convention VIII be neld; the
state Committee viii b. called together IN few days,
when It's chairman, Insurancs superintendent
Smyth who is now on his way home, returns from
Europe There is good deal OF talk, TOO, among
some of the New YORK republicans as to the
outlook IN the Metropolis. Further and more dan
gerous complications local politics are hinled at
Inc s,tuaon Is summed up In certain quarters IN an
observation The difference Detween Arthur and Bliss
on side a. b. Cornell and Postmaster James
90 the other is charged TOO tnat tho former while
friendly senator Conk ing, subordinate his interest
dipato all other interests 10 thH Of tho UTICA states
man. In illustrating tho tactics OF the late
Custom House leaders evidence 10 brought
forward TO exhibis tho spectacle OF an entire
republican organization kept VI its utmost tension
for purpose Of keeping Joel b. Erhardt IN the 70
lice Board, his original appointment peing due 10
bargains mado with certain fammapy poiiticAns dur.
ing the Presidential election oil 1915 his
course,n remarked a republican POLITICIAN, may
cause ConKliug 10 lose one or two Assembly men
in New York. Tho whole custom House policy mas
been for past few years 10 run Tue party III New
York city interest OF three or tour men, to the
derrment Of the local district leaders and In oppose
ton 10 their well known wishes" Suoh esrnest ex.
prsssons frequently heard here and show TO some
extent The DRIFT OF the coming canvass.
HAYES sUPPoRrEks.
The Hayes republicans are still active in private
consultation. Ex-senator Prince and Elliot G. Cowdtn
seem 20 leading spirits. They do not eel partc-
ua-iy ublant their strength ana numbers ~ their
first formal sssson but activity ana agitation secnl
10 be their Mr. George William Curtis arrived
100 late attend the conference. Hc Is, however,
evidently in frequent counsel with the principal mem
beers oil the administrator party