New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TALKS ABOUT THE TICKET,

COMMENTS OF MEN OF BOTH PARTIES
, orxpp., cuoprs OF SATISFACTION FROM RE-
prp1IcANs-yIEws OF ETHAN ALLEN, GRNERAL
PAIMkR, GENERAL sICKLEs, DR. bellows
GEORGE BLISS, POLICE COMMISSIONER MAsoN'
T. r. MANIERRR AND oTHERs--oPlNloNe VT
DEMOCRATS.
varv fuI, and striking expressions of the opin-
ons of leading Republicans on the Chicago nomi-
nations we're given in The TRIBUNE yesterday
Additional conversations with many prominent
members of the party, among them Ethan Aleu-
General Palmer General Sickles, George Bliss, Dr'
Rallows and Police Commissioner Mason. are gwen
below. Some Democratic views are also presehtoo'
Abram S. Hewitt thinks that Garfeld's nolnlha.I"n
is a strong one and does not believe thar Air' III
denis course concerning the Democratic hoh"ti' 'oi
Ia Lkelv tn be influenced by the result 1T
Chicago. William l.. Scott, Mr. lh"eh MAJ
friend. strangely enough. looks on the hoDlin'''"
of Garfield as very weak. He talks III all Interest
TO- ,T.,, obont Tide1, who he says can easily get
he nomination at Cincinnati IL he VIII uon''"' ~
RIM Int lie expresses doubt as to the suhlcehcS Vi
~ T;,lo,,s beoltb to bear the strain of the cam
paign.
ETHAN ALLEN ON GARFlELUS SIRENGl lie
TRIBuNE reporter found Colonel Ethan
Alien at his Ofhce, No. 102 Broadway ABOUT ah noui
ofter the news Of tho nomination OF General G"Hiu
hH0D
lows: ,3o, 20
4" M co,rse I was very decided in my opposition 10
General Grant because believed IL dangerous ana ui-
necessary to throw into the canvass "' III"
time the question of Il third terh' oc'i'''u
that Grant would be defeated and the parry
DESTROYED I therefore favored the uomlnatoh hrS''
NJ sherman: because he represented more IMAM Any
othar man tue sentiment Of the EOur IN regard 10 INC
orrroncy oucstlou ppon which all the business Interests
of the paliOn low centre. believed we cnrI1 n"A'
greater rally with JOhn Sherman because Vi ms
monetary record than with any otherI man.
RIane because of his great personal popularity "u 'o
wonderful hold he has upon the public heart making
him second Henry ay. But after these men iherc IL
no one upon whom the choice could Lave l"'ien 50 i
tnn,tlv 10 the party as upon MI. Garfield. The cor
teous able and statesmanke bearing which ne mann
tanned nroug Convention adds 10 the strpfh
winch he already had MS leader among men ne u
snnnd on the money question, was MI sherman; hc
is popular. Mr.. Blame lie mas ioiS nrrn iU'ir
in rho Unnsr of REPRESENTATIVES, aud cannon III any
eeuse ne regarded al Unknown man Inc hoHtii,H
which was necessarily cngend"red Dy lOus a9u 1i.'fi
onnSro,,rsv hetweru the other popular anddiltS II
eliminated In the case Of General earned. LEhlnm:
struck him while he wa" incns'rSn'N Gnu sl ,T M
jealous the ground inat ne was Of n ntIr5
personal efforts iST have 80 NO 10 oppos m
because he as OF the Ode'l ana most lhudh
rial of Genera Grants friends. Tie friends of Sherman
and r. are nnst certainly chetriuy unite IN support
ing him. IL seems that Carried WIS me ohiE way
ont of a dilemma into which the butter seven day Eight
had thrown the Chicago Convention. Il Is
another evidence that Providence governs III th'
a aaisf' IN its darkest hours as frequently beOle
General Garfield will carry every N"IIhrrn keiHl. a'i
New.York regard his election "a a certainly
The reporter assed: =" VII! You take an active part
Mt Alien answered: sail for Europe next Wrdnes-
day. aud should remain There untli January were II lo
fhS! want 10 do my pat toward making TINS nominee
the next President OF the United states snail. thtrt
fore, return 50 as to be here aoo1t 10 ~ ~S ON
the stump aud elsewhere from then Cutl the election