New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
Shall fine great State of New-York become the
tqil-pece of the Solid South

Shall fine great State of New-Yorll become the
tail-piecc of the Solid South
All the news from Maine public and private, gives
assurance that the size of the Republican majority
will create sensation The Fusion conglOmeration
is demoraizcd, and is rapidly gong to pieces.
Frglsh Is n thrifty person. The demands on the
barr,l from all sections Of the country have been
pourinq in so furiously that the Great Forecloser
has been driven almost into a panic. He, therefore.
CLOSES the "ferruginous' front door of his castle
and through the chinks issues this bulletin to the
National Democratic Committee: III take care
Of Indiana Don't send any money here" That
much for the public. Privately the great man adds ::
This is with the distinct understanding that am
not TO be asked for contributions for other STATES
The profanity in the committee-room when inns
bulletin arrived can easily be indicated by couple
Of columns of exclamation points and blanks NO
body knows better than English that the committee
had not the slightest intention OF sending any
money to Indiana, for two reasons; hr>', because
II hasn't any money f; and, second. because Englsh
was mt on the ticket because of his supposed ab-
itv 70 carry Indiana with his barrel. II was not:
however a part of the agreement that he sh, ulh
furnish 40 money for other States. That is where
the profanity came III. In order that the huhVry
brethren might not be discouraged utterly tins part
Of the bulletin was omitted, and the first announce
ment alone was published 1t Is stated on excellent
authority in Washington that the stipulation men
toned was part OF the Dispatch
It seems to be generally admitted that the recon
ciliation of the New-York Democratic factions with
Tammany on top has acted like plug on Iildeus
barrel
Secretary Sherman made a startling demonstra-
ton of the ease with which the Democratic party,
under Hancock, will wipe ont resumption and It's
accompanying prosperity, and throw tie country
hack into food of paper money. and The U0rld
| md III of
| the publlc creditV If the public credit ana the
| Democratic party are synonymous terms TINS coun
! try may well shut M shop.
! Secretary Sherman has given business men anC
| capitalists food for meditation.
INDIA Black is troubled because Garfield is ne
better than his party. Well, suppose he Is mott The
Marty i, running It's record and is not bit afraid
| 10 have il shown up Hancock the Judge probably
regards as better than his party; nevertheless ht
marty will control him. This election will be a tes
Of parties. and the country Is asked TO decide
whether IL Will continue with the enc at present II
control, or change and put IN power the one whlci
| has existed only rs a hndrance for all the goot
| which the other has accomplished
General Butler and David Davis are the two
great Democratic converts Of the year. Both being
Greenbackcrs and friends of the workingman, the'
naturally choose the party which Is running Tn
| poor mans friend" for Nice-President.
| A correspondent OF The jamestown journal suggest
that the Chautauqua District could do Itself grea
credit in tho present campaign by insisting on Gov
ernor Fenton's return t. Congress. lie says tina
among the questions which are bound TO be NOR
promnently than ever before the subjects of discu.
sion IN Congress are finance, taxation revenue an
the silver question. To deal intelllgentIy wit
these requires n peculiar kind Of ability which fe
men possess Governor Fent0n has made them
special study. and more than almost any other prom
inent New Yorker mas mastered them.' There ca
he no doubt that the district could do good thin
for itself II u could succeed in thus drafting Co
ernor Fenton back into It's service.
There Is room at the front for the NewYork Dem