New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
30 calm, Mr. riIaen. The people will not con-

DO calm, Mr.. Tilden. The people will not con-
done fraud.
Senator Ben Hill is said to have been impressed
with CONVECTION that he has call 10 act peace
maker between the rival Democratic factions in
New-York He is amazed that the leaders Of the
party here should carry their petty local squabbles
so far as to endanger the success of the National
party next year, and he proposes to labor with them
and bring about harmony. He will have lively
time doing IT.. Let him begin with John Kelly then
try Tilden and taper off with Robinson. He Will
lind out good deal about " Reform" which he
never knew before.
The Hancock movement makes no progress in
Ohio Iiden's contributions are in the way.
Hendricks has been speaking for week in Ohio.
and Is struck by the general duness of the canvass
meaning, of course the Democratic side of it, The
best he can say of the outlook IS that he thinks the
Democrats are very hopeful. About the result in
Ncw-YOrk he Is not any more sanguine. and derre-
Gates the division in the party very much. He is
equally nonc0mmittal concerning the prospects Of
lis party in 1850 remarking that he tell better
after the Fail elections. The only subject he has
decided view upon is that of Chinese labor. lie is
strongly opposed TO that Let it be recorded there
fore, that there il question III politics which
Hendricks does not straddle
Coparccners Robinson, Cooper &c Co. lose
no opportunity to remark III public manner
that they pursuing their present conTsc
without consultation with anybody-the "any-
body always standing for Tildcn. Ii must be n
great surprise to Tilden when he takes up his
ing newspaper To see how surely they hit upon Just
what hc wishes them to do every time.
The secret of this squabble over Inspectors Of
Election Is the old fact that the road Reform is
through "a stuffed ballot-box
The Democratic burst of wind about Ohio has
subsidized and the Old tone of dependency is heard
again. Senator Mcdonald has returned to Indiana
from brief stumping tour III aid of Ewing and
his conversation on the outlook il anything but
cheerful Democratic reading The best he can say
is that the result is doubtful with the chances decid
edlv IN favor OF the Democrats. This takes tho
wind ont of Ihurman's recent assertion that we
intend" to elect Ewing and secure the LEGISLATURE
by "A handsome majority. The trouble with this
"'intention" II that II Is shared only by minority
of the voters OF ONO.
Tllden says aloud that the fraud issue must not
be behttled to personal grievance. and then mme-
diatcly whispers III the pasS's ear: See here You
can't give that nomination TO ybody else. because
hold mortgage on IT,
That English Mission has been filed once more by
the interchangeable Washington gossips. This time
they have ii that the President has been keeping 10
vacant so that he might offer 1t to General Grant.
Ii is added that the General not thought likely TO
acceut il. but the offer viii be- made as a compli-
ment TO him and the English people. The PresI-
dent should hasten back to Washington and IN
ye-rAte tins Iuor IN order not 10 appear ignorant
of what d gong on Ia his own mind.
Secretary Chandler is evidently creating COM
motion ~ Ohio for the reports of hls speeches are
ms tl.ckly sprinlllcd with Great applause"
Tremendous cheering" and Applause and