New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
doubt; bat does he remember what happened 10
the dog VINO was found in bad company
POLITICAL NOTES.


II smells more and moro like crow. Mr.. Kelly.
Tho galaxy of eminent statesmen Mt Syracuse will
not he large.
Thurnan's opening speech was so dali his audi
cnce walked away from IT.
Tic Solid s,nti ~ quiet now, for tho bnldczer IL
resting and recuperatng for the Fall campaign.
Mr. Tden's famous Nephew roappears before the
pnhlic in lila familiar role OF moral and nte!ee-
iualIa
Let IA be thankful that the buzzard dollar does
not circulate out of Washington. Inc uaue Joliet
"a burden enough.
Mr. Fold has done Mr.. TiIden valuable service
N showing the Democrats how well he is entitled
10 the name of slippery Sam." They are proud
OF hlm tor II.
Mr.. Dorsheimer was ruined by tho Fourth OF July
so hopelessig that he is not even spoken Of Tor r.
election as acknowledgements SO much for COL
spring with Belmont.
Thurman beats them all. lie says the Resump-
fion Act had nothing to do with securing resu'np
ton. and then declares that there has been no
resumption anyway. The unfortunate old gentle
man seems to have lost his head well as his polit-
b.a prospects.
The Northern Democratic editors. with their
uSul has.e e be subseryient to the SOuth, are de-
Tending the North Carolina bulldozers In ther
treatment Of Judge ToGrgee. They argue that no
Northern Republican has any lght 90 expect any
different treatment in the South
1'bs average o. nocrat VIII read Dir. Fields free
handed drawing of Mr. Tilden's transaction IN eie-
waited railroad stock, and viii chneklc: Il tell you
Sammy is awfnlly ely. He's the man for us,for look
Won there's clean million OF fresh money In that
barrel which the old Dian ~ prepared 10 spehu ~
1891 Has any q her man in the party ilat amount
to spend on usi Ran for TIIden and Reform"
Senator Matt Carpenter casts the political horo-
scope pretty accurately when be says: " The Dem
ocrats will be forced 10 take up Mr.. Iiden. corr
slider bis nomination one of the sure things OF the
future. am equally confirmed IN the behet.th
the Republicans can beat him VITA any good man.
Who that good man is TO be depends upon 30 many
CONTINGENCIES that amy opinion win reference
thereto would be mere giesS Or -, mp -,
man viii succeed against Mr.. Ilcen." mat Is ABOUT
the size OF II.
Secretary Sherman is disposed to furnish the
Democrats as much amusement as they demand.
lie went TO Ohio III August to make Just two
speeches. but doubled the number before ne could
get away As the Democrats place 50 much I'M
portance upon his presence there, he thinks now
he may spend the first two week. ID October ~ the
state, though he had intended only 10 go nome 10
vote This wlli sta. anew the Whoie me Oh 'e"l
ocratic mud batteries. The Democrats are bothered
sufficiently by he Secretary whom ne Is quicty 40
work, bu. when no talks they become uncontrOi-
liable.
A rumor from Washington dscl0ses nice little
plan winch the Democrats had tor securing control
Of a majority Of the State delegations in tie ioase.
80 as be- prepared FOR the emergency OF no election
for President by The people. They were gong to
decide to unseat Congressman OTh of Indiana, ana
put his Democratic contestant IN his seat. This
would enable them TO control the Indiana delega-
ton without Orth. If the California delegation had
been Democratic, the Democrats would then have a
majority OF one state, and could elect tleir caHl-
able them 10 tir the hOuse, Tor cacn party VIII thcn
have uiletern states. laore Is no direct provision
in tine Constitution for such an emergency, ana he
result would be q hopeless dea,llOcK, the only end or
when would he 10 make Vice resident heeier
President. on the It'll OF March following