The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-01-26
TILDEN ON THE WING,

> The Great Candidate Holds an Iuter'
. view on Broadway "A Poor Prospect
, for Haycs-"Uncle Sam" still Hopes
and Hankers, and Will Push Iii.
Claim.
New York Herald
1t was past the hour of high noon
yesterday, and the Trinity chimes
were about to recall the lrnizens OF
Wall street to their midday cheer,
when the usual throng of bankers,
brokers, railway presidents, directors
td ii omnc yc""s qnietly but PRESSING
ly made its way toward the Terminus
Of the horse car on the gridiron plane
that diSfgures the open III front of
the Herald office. Quietly and mob.
trusivcly among the thronS walked
the late Democratic candidate for
President of the United States SAINT
j. TiIden. lie was jostlcd at and
trod upon-walkinc slowly as he did
--by the molc energetic mass of
young America that moved onward
round and about him aud-that did
not know him. Dressed in very
ordinary blue chiuchi|la overcoat,
albeit lie wore Il Partisan hat, the
hrim being considerably more curlcd
than the New York fall style of the
SEASON allows, lie WIS tho most I'm.
observed OF all that trotted along the
pavemrnts of the east side of Broad
way. He certainly would have re.
manned unobservcd but for the ac-
cidental recognition on the part of
gentleman who had known the Ex-
Governor Of the State of New York
dn'ing his temporary residence at
Albany. With in eye always to the
windward the TX Governor was not
in the least asloniShcd when address.
Ell by this gentleman, and ut once
entered into Il spirited conversation
with him, commencing with the in
quiry: "Govcrnor, how do you feel :"
''Never felt better in my life," res.
pended Mr.. Ti|den. His appearance
jpdirate1 that he was communicative
in an unusual degree.
AN OPINION OF HAYES.
"What d" you think, Governor,"
continued his intcllocutor, "of tho
policy President Hayes is pursuing ;"
~ think he is chilling the fanaticism
in the Republican party
lis he breaking up the party in
yonr opinion ~
"lIe will have no party very soon,"
replied Mr.. TiIden ; "he will in three
years from now have 10 more sup.
port than corporal's guard" 1
"Then you think, Governor Tillen,
that he will ALLEVIATE from his support
both Democrats and Republicans :"
II think so. The South appears to .
DC disposed to pat him on the back I
md urge him forward in his work of
but will they stand by
lin 2" ,
l., "W N do ); you suppose they will 5
~. Governor T.
Well, l suppose they will do as ,
hey always did, support none but Il t
rue-blooded Democrat that will re f
resent them"
THE SOUTHERN TRIP.
"rhen You think that these ova. {
ions t" President Hayes in the Diff Il
.rent Southern States were assumed =
" Il purpose ? Were insincere, in T.
,ct ?" "
1T was all humbug," replied Mr.. Il
ilden, with emphasis. "It can't be 1t
lat these Southern Democrats will /"
;cept an Administration wi,icl, they Z:
nst know is founded on frand and '"
hIch is Republican in spite If every U
ling" -
"But they do accept it, Mr.. Tildeu.' q
''Yes, they DO accept it but you
low the present Administration is
Hing to pieces, and where it will
ID heaven only knows"
MIR. ruDES WILL. CONTEST.
ado you purpose prosecuting your
yht to the Presidential chair ?
"Certa!nly, | do" answered Mr.. y,
laen, spjritedly' The country VI VI
lows that | was legally elected Pres. ~"
cnt and this American people is too nr
te!ligent to forget that ore glarins u
d paramount fact. On that fact no
t. very foundations of the Republic lin
st. If the voice of a nation he not tel
allied in tho serions question of tn
citing its supreme ruler, than you 10
W calculate on bitterness of feeling co co.
at will not be assuaged until tie o ~"
ons is rishted. The people who 70,
pported me feel to day that their Co
ties were given in vain. They feel ly
It they might as we'll have cast cr,
Fir sutfrages for dummy, and they de!
mber 50 large portion of the popu- IT
~ !, L. H..