New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

az q hint to gaTrulOus Ircsdental cahulaates' AHo
Sage never makes the mistake OF talking when 81
lence il the wiser course. He knows when to put
whisper where il will do the most good but a pres
ent he isn't even whispering without putting three
or four heavy doors between himself and the pub
lie ear The last time he talked, it was not 10 tell
the public, like Bayard. that hc had never spent q
dollar to get office, and never intended TO- 1ut TO
call attention 10 the fact that he had recently re-
plcnished the barrel with round million.
Why this Jealous shifting at Nephew Pelton in
The World? HIS be-. too. abandoned siatesmanship
and decided to start rival seryani-giri bureau
Ex-Governor Dennisou, of Ohio, announces that
he is candidate for the Senaiorship with
Matthews, Garfield and TAFT; and lac adds, " Let
the Republicans give us Sherman as Presldent'ai
candidate and 1 will go tor him with Il Mirrah'
II is not strange that the Democrats are calling
upon Congressman Yoorhis to resign his scat III
Congress. At present the New-Jersey Delegation
stand, four Reuubcans and three Democrats. II
Voorhis were 10 resign and Democrat were 10 De
chosen to ill his place. the Democrats would have
majority in the delegation. and. in case OF the next
Presidential election being thrown into the House,
this accession would give the Democrats majority
of one in a vote by States. The Nfh District which
NoOIhis represents n close one. He carried II ny
n plurality OF S03, IN 1873, though the complnch
Democratic and Greenback vote was 2.iOl greater
1852 majority. and iii 1874 by seven majority ln
1872 William Walter Phelps, Republican, carried
II by 2,1lJ majority.
All the Democratic calculators. in estimating
their partys chances for next year, start off in tins
way: "WelI. we have the South's 1873 votes to
begin WITH That true, aud the prospect - good
that they are about all they VIII have 10 end win.
Toomhs has again contributed ably toward max
ing the North "A little more solid
Concerning Senator Carpenters fear that il the
Republicans elect the next President the House
will throw out the vote Of some or more States,
on tine ground of intimidation by troops at the polls
and so Try to naugurate the Democratic candidate.
Senator Dawes says the contingency has long been
Thought Of and that the safety If the republic
against the whole scheme lies in the election OF "A
Republican President next year by SO large a ma
jorty that no one will dare make Inc attempt"
Senator Bayard contcmplates the result Of the
election IN New-York. and says; 90 don't think
that this election should be considered as decisive
of the result next year." By no means. Next year
the Republican candidate should be 10000 ahead
instead OF io,OOO.
The Hon. :. :. Cox is on a lecture tour In New
England, and is amusing himself by telling the
casual newspaper man that the NcwYorll result
means the " eyisccratiOn of lidenism." lie doesn't
think Bayard has much strength, but is convinced
that Hendricks has some show. and Hancock good
deal He saws he has received letters from all parts
of the Sonth and West urging him to 20 aud talk
over matters with John Kelly and "arrange the
candidate " for next year: This is modest. IL Mr.
Cox should announce TO the party that he and Mr.
Kelly had arranged the candidate of course the
party would accept the decision with acclamations
of low The Democracy would then be run by
combination which humorous and modest Mr.. Cox
would be likely to style Z" me and John kellyv
Blackburn says he will stake his souls salvation
on the success of Democratic ticket made up from
Mcdonald Hendricks, Voorhees,, English. Seymour
Potter and Church. Don't take the risk, Black
burn. To be sure 1t isn't much OF a stake but then
It's all the soul YOU have
Pilgrim Tucgle says that during his call al No. Is
Cipher-Alley Mr.. Tiden told him that his income
fax SUIT occupied just about onetbrd of his entire
time That shows what burdens an Innocent with
an active batch of wicked partners labors under
If the obstacles to the trial of that suit go on in
creasing at the rate of the past few months it Will
rc0uirc the other two-thlTds OF his time simply to
keep track of the case
4 WASHINGTON correspondent of The 81. Louis Re
publican hears that the friends of Blaine prefer to
have the next National Republican Convention
meet AT Chicago. the friends Of Sherman at Ceve-
land and these of Grant either Mt Saratoga or Chi
cago ; and that the friends of Grant favor early
meeting. Meantime Indianapolis puts in per-
sistent bid for the Convention, and The Journal
;r Jmises that Indiana would recognize such COM
pliment by wheeling back into line as a Republican
state.
Bavard has once more convinced the Democratic
party that he is " no better than a Republican"
The Democratic statesmen are making no end of
promises about the good behavior OF the party in
Congress this Winter. Perhaps they think they
will be able to keep them, but the only way TO do
il will be to split tue tongues OF Springer. Black
burn Chalmers, Beck. Voorhees, and the rest of the
limber-chinned brigade.