New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

self, Mr.; Cox. resume your Judgment, and give us
fresh joke.
voorhees, has made one OF his ceruscating speechea
congratulating the State of Indiana on its success
in sending him back to the United States Senate
He assured the dazed listeners that his heart beatn
unison with theirs-he always says that-and that
his constant endeavor would be TO promote tha
welfare. glory and honor of our State" TO tLs
everlasting sad credit Of the asse%bIage nobody eacu
the Senator The temptation must have been OK.
cessye.
Secretary Sherman does not appear to share See.
tary Eyartss sanguine views concerning the dssolu
ton of the Solid South. Hs says he Is hopeful of A
Republican majority in the next House, but is less
sanguine than some Others because of the prospect
of an almost unbroken delegation from the South
He is more hopeful of Republican triumph in
1880, and thinks the Ohio election will have consid
erable effect in that direction. The pinch OF "a.
sumption is over; have passed beyond the tight.
est squeeze, and solid and substantial prosperity ia
ahead of us. The nearer we get TO resumption the
stronger will be the Republican party, for it has.
with tritiing exceptions faitered on the ques
ton, while the Democrats are in position ON the
other side. This Will put the Republicans in excel
lent hghtng trim for 1880 Mr.. Sherman thinks
whether tney secure the next Congress or not. II
the Democrats get the Congress. he expects TO see
tne Republeans profit as usual by their blunders
but still be thinks every effort should be made 20
secure Republican majority. The Secretary talks
like the sagaclOus and far-seeng politician that he
is.
Mr. Hendricks has been very busy with the Indi.
ana election or else he would not be so anxious TO
scramble into Tiden's boat at the very moment
when it is sinking with its load of cipher dispatches
Tn a speech at indianapolis on Saturday, he said:
"The people of the United States by the largest
vote ever given on earth declared Mr.. nlden to be
President, and by FRAUD by corruption, by perjury.
another man. not elected was placedin the Presiden-
tial chair. The public mind has never settled down.
That great crime against free government must be
rebuked 80 emphatically that one shall ever at
tempt to repeat it in the history of the country.
And SO. my fellow-citizens, we have not stopped
and never can stop. We must stand IN solid line
until great victory is achieved in 1880. The
100000 men that vo:ed two years ago for Hlden
and Hendricks stand in line to-day. They never
separated That great line of battle has never been
broken, and never will until the Constitution has
been restored TO the people, and the Government is
once more IN the interests OF the people, and not Of
the few" In all respect to Mr. Hendricks, it must
be said that his eyesight Is extremely bad, IL he
can't see that Tllden and Hendricks line wsyer
In this part of the country it looks like six-ra
fence after contact with cyclone. Ii he will read
the specimens of Democratic anguish which The
TRIBUNE is publishing from day to day, he Will DIS
cover that the fraud issue has shifted, and is now
clOgging the throats of its own parents.