New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Garcelon swears he is an Innocent. Did he have
q wicked nephew

Gareelon swears he is an Innocent Did he have
d wicked nephew
Mr.. Randall shouldn't squander his frank by SEND
inc ont documents giving Mr. lildcn clean war
record Ii the Claimant is ren0mnatcd. his Reform
record will be the one in which public interest VIII
centre. Randall might prepare for that by ranking
to the brethren IN Pehnsy yania ana eIse~neIea
few lhOusJnd copies OF HE IhIbONE Cif"hh
PAMPHLET
The Seymour trouble has broken out again IN the
same old way On Wednesday a correspondent Of
The Jra.hngion Post visited him at his home in Deer
field and after gazing in uBdI,gused rapture at his
erect Grure stately in carriage as lumbeTman OF
the fore,tD his wonderfully brilliant pair of eyes"
his mobile mouth ami resolute chin" asked him If
ne considered a New-York canddate necessary for
Democratic success this year. lie replied ut once
tina, he did not, as the New-York Democrats would
unanimously support any good man outside the
state. ,nch as Bayard Thurman, Hancock OF Eng
lisn. As for his own candidacy. the party must let
him grow old in his own way and 90 among the
Younger men for candidate. o." But" said the cor
respondent. IF the party insists with anything Ike
unanimity that you lead its forces next summer
yonr friends think YOU VIII not feel at liberty to de
Line Whereupon the Governor looked thought
fully at the fire and then entered upon a rambling
conversation about the horror he felt at the pros
OF being ONtlIuu Db oiACD~''tN'Ao' ''A' 4''
the mind Of his interviewer a conyiction that he
would not feel 1t llberiy 10 decllne.| When thIs
couyl rsatiOn was read IN The Ord newspaper once
ON Friday a dispatch was sent at once To Drerheld
., Ero\v N IL we're true, and the answer came tndt
,be Governor had 30 recollection OF such CONVERSE
lion ana that he viii not allow ms name 10 DC
presented again 10 the people as candidate Tor ne
pres,d6ncy under any circumstances whatever
TLat leaves the great question Just where ~ was be-
fore The next outbreak Will be along III ABOUT Il
month.
.Garcelon says he first heard OF the counting
ont" scheme from the newspapers. and admits that
he was pleasantly surprised at the results of
that marvellous tabulatlon by his Council which
cheated the people of Maine out OF their Will AS ex
nre.>ed through the baliot-box. He isn't 50 shrewd
- the accomplished Innocent he so paIpably mi-
,o,es ridden also heard first of the cipher frauds of
tt yicked mariners through the newspapers but he
d,drit max the mistake of saying he pleas
antIy surprised tie was dignant and "rebuked'
ths clnberrrs warmly in public. ana set them at
v-',rl aaain with an admoniti0n to be more care
full about leaving tracks In future.
Wbv did Pisbury leave Maine so ebrupty'
Carcelon', confession throws light this con-
urdrutn. Pillsbury may not have acted the part OF
wicked nephew but a man who runs away always
throws suspicion upon himself
Negroes. who have been bulld,zed aud robbed in
| the south are more convincing witnesses to the
causea of the negro exodus than the Democratic
editors and politicians whom Voorhees, imported
| from Indiana,
Wheneyer Democratic official gets caught in a
suspicous transaction he declares that it was car
ried on under his nose unbekno wnst TO him. 10 es
cane conviction az rogue he cOafesses that he Is
| fpol.
l. there Northern State IN which, left to them
selves. majority Of tie Republicans wouldn't vote
! for tho nomination Of Balnef
The third terners make no popular canyasses
WEyf
Senator Cameron says he - annoyed az the news
paper reports about his attitude on the Presidential
| dues;iop. He tells the Washington correspondent
of The Philadelphia fress that he Is for Grant and
has no second choice. HIS confidence that Grant
Will be nominated is as strong a. human confidence
| car be. lie expects 70 see me contest pisesicaby