Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-10


Political Points.
Payne, Of Ohio, 10 an uncompromis-
ing advocate Of hard money.
The Mobile Gazette believes the Re.
publicans can elect . Congressman In
the Second Alabama district.
The Tammany delegation to CIncin-
natl will have Q special train and ex-
pect to 60 1000 strong. 500 of whom
will be from New York city, and
the other 500 from the interior of the
State.
Governor Colquitt, Of Georgia, ana
Senator Brown deny absoluts that
there was any bargain betwssn them
and ex-senator Gordon regarding the
latter's resignation and the appoint
ment Of his successor.
The statement IL attributed 70 Sam
Ward that Tllden is bent on having an
Ohio man In the second place on his
ticket. Thurman, Jewett, Pendleton,
Payne and Groesbeck are mention
ed. He regards Indiana as undoubt-
edly Democratic, and hopes to carry
Ohio.
Hon. VIM. H. English, Of Indiana,
whose name has been mentioned In
connection with the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Presidency, says he 10
not candidate for that or any other
office. He thinks Hon. Henry B.
Payne, Of Ohio, presents more of the
essentials ofa strong candidate than any
one yet named for the position.
There was Field boom started at
Cincinnati, the other day. when the
Gibson House put out streamer along
the whole front Of the building, bear
ing on 1t the motto: "For President,
Justice 8. J. Field, Of California"
Rooms have been engaged ut the Glib
son House for $50 friends Of Justice
Field, who have also engaged three
parlors and saloon.
General Walthall, of Mississippi, who
was recently q candidate for the United
States Senate, says that the majority Of
the Mississippi delegation to Cincinnati
would vote for Senator Bayard on the
first ballot. There is a favorable sentl-
ment in that State for Hancock, but
Bayard is the greatest favorite. Not
more than five Of the Mississippi dele
CATION will vote for Tilden at any
time.
The Washington Post which has
been steadfast In its support Of ex-Gov.
Seymour for the Presidency, prints an
Interview with that gentleman which
shows that he refuses 10 forego his de-
not to become candidate.
Mr.. Seymour expressed himselfstrons-
|y to the effect that his candidacy was
,ut of the question, and his refusal 10
allow his name tn be used immovable.
The reasons he gives are two-foid:
First, that he could not carry New
York. Second, that bis health would
not allow him to dis charge the duties
If the office.
An Iowa delegate to Cincinnati
writes to the New York Herald that
,is colleagues are by no means solid
or Tilden. as has been represented In
he general press dispatches. No ono
will ut first have moro than
TX votes, and they will all unite nnal-
y on the man who IL shown to be the
trongest, be- he Hendricks, Thurman.
seymour or Tilden. "A very large
Of the delegation" says he.
do not propose to be delivered 10 or be
ed by the nose at the beck and call Of
hose who have once preached the fu-
eral Of the party"
A New York correspondent to the
,hicago Times says: The gossips have
that the true and tried friends Of TIL
en- have been in consultation lately
18th the wizard Of 0ramercy Park.
Ir. Tilden put his friends under strict
functions Of secrecy not 20 disclose
i- result of their conferences; but tt 10
lferred from the articles which have
ppeared In the pronounced organs Of
iiden that he has made up his mind,
D account of his health, not to accept
,e nomination Of President, but 70 be
ltisfied with q complimentary resolu-
IN that the Democratic party owe tho
,mination to Mr.. Tilden. Having
ZEN solaced with this panacea. the
ew York delegation will present the
lme Of Payne, Of Ohio, Who hss bar
IL Of money behind him. Barnum, OF
10 to have principal charge
the machine, and will b clothed with
n powers 10 treat with all delegatious.
Is N be TIlden machine, and Payne
u Riveu written pledges 20 take care
Tilden's friends II elected.