New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-16
POLITICAL 40 res.

Where is the Belmont Exploring Expedition
Tilden is so robust he should have fresh photo
graph.
The Democratic mud engines will now be turned
on Blaine again.
Symptoms Of WEAKNESS are perceptible IN the
Grant movement even now.
Tammany is jubilant, bat Tilden Will calm it
with fresh twist" presently
The precise rigidity Of the Presidential backbone
is a theme for unending Democratic speculation.
Springer is pretty quiet now, bat therell be
music when he musings his chin Oh some contested
election cases.
Democratic " voices in the air are numerous
clamoring for the insertion OF a more generous
spIgot in that new Tilden barrel
As President pro tenn Of the Senate, Thurman will
have chance to see how it feels to be Vice-fresl-
dent. Ten to one he'll like it SO well as to make
Hendricks sick.
A Democratic Congress, muzzled by Republican
President and a vigilant and disrespcctful Republic
can mlnoritv seems 10 be capable of serious harm
to nothing except the Democratic party
Are these the last days7 These the signs we seek,
When Millerites would wave their last adleusf
For Butler hasn't spoken for a week,
And Wendell Phillips " hasn't any views!
Complaints are creeping into the rural Democratic
journals that the Nlncompoop Bureau Of Pap is at
work again. sending ont elaborate pnfia OF llideh
and his claims. The supply hails rom AlD2hy !nu
is so ridiculous that Moses may have furnished it'
Lost strayed or stolen-the Belmont Embassy 10
Sevmonropois II any body picks It up he Will con-
fer favor by handing ii TO Mr. John Kelly whose
private property it is. Belmont will pay the reward,
gladly if people viii promise never 70 meH'ON '"o
subject again.
studious effort is perceptibie to start anew the
report that Bayard has great strength with tne New
York Democracy and is the favonte candidate oil
Tammanv Both branches of this report may De
entirely trUe, but What II they are 'clt1'l ~,
NeW-York Democracy nor Ial0mahy Is ire az H'
50 long "a ilden's grip is as firm as 1t Is now.
An eminent Chinese scholar and diplomat now IN
this country. being asked concerning the alleged
viciopsncss of his race replied with spirit uu5t
oftar the passage of the Anti-Chinese bin
rcorct TO say that some OF my people are vicious III
this respect conjecture that me ;tyeI.lse oi
mon IL about like the average OF COhgfcesuch
"We have beaten the Combination ticket IN this
citv and in 1880 will give an old-tme Republican
yictorv for the Republican nominee for President
The 10 tho CHEEKY beginning of business letter
tro,n tho secretary of the MichlI RepuDlIcah Cen
traI Cormittee. Similar confident EXPRESSIONS 'ouic
from Ohio as the result OF their late eiect""''
The Democrats sorely noei new issue. nat
money Is what they need. 1t Is comparatively h'e
oucstion. II is broad. wide, long deep, high, and'
N j
declare moonshine money the panacea for all ilLS'
and on into battle next year with an irredeemaole
sbinnlaster "a their 0rihamme. Aud all Republicans
who are at once wise and generous VIII encourage
them to do so.
Among other things the GrrenbackerS declare
that they will have the House vote for the appoint
ment of A commission TO inquire into the WORKING
of the National banking system There Is 10 Darn
IN This plau and a commission composed OF IntelI!-
.,t4 do
Showing to tie ignorant assallantS Oh the Dhs me
remarkable merits OF The system; 'olhmIH ~
composed OF men IKE Duchnei 'ii" i-"''S " ~
of no use to any body
cereral Americas yespucius Rice is so anxious 20
ha the Democratic candidate for Governor OF ONO
that ne is now rambling about the STATE telling tEe
Greepbackers how Thoroughly he sympathzeS "i'h
tbom ana how much the prosperity OF the country
depends upon the success of their views lie ~ III
favor of making the campaign on the sou-iuohoS
issue. This Is taking mean advantage OF I neg
Dlck BY common consent he mas heen aia" 1891 ~
hove n monopoly Of the Misunderstanding hlS'HVu "
nanvos.inp Ii has its merlts ABOVE al othVt
methods the chief OF which is that II IS eas'e[ 70
agree with everybody IN private cohNeIsa''on ina"
i'm speech from public platform
That elongated Hendricks interview has had "a
serious effect upon no one except Thurman Inc
nbio senator didn't have 10 consider the Indiana
Lo,I,o,,s ovlish observations for more than Wlu-
te 70 sce that the head aimed at was not illdths'
b,t J,urnon,s 70 his mind the coyness oi hen
dricl, meant this when read between lhe Hhe''
Now. don't want tho second place on the t'eh''
half so badly as | want the first. but prefer 'ho
soconJ IN mono at all If decline the second per
,,nntorilv that may discourage the demand for tie
Determination of the old ticket, and thus force IMnr-
man TO the front as tho head OF new ticket. lns
'",,IJ rnIn me utterly. Therefore. VIII put out
emile reeer for both places and b. mighty gan 70
t eithcr oneV This Is the way Thurman reads ~
Aud every other candidate can put ne han,o IN, o
No. az Trhuruau'S and leave the sol0qnS Jnst dS
tmithful The fact is not new that hehdfichs Is
most comprehensive straddier.