New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
1t is evident that there are none but Garfield Re-
publicans in ennsylvania.

IT is evident that there are none but Garfield Re-
pubhcans IN Pennsy Ivania.
The prospects for an honest election and conse-
quent Republican victory III Mississippi improve
daily. The most influential of the Democratic
journals, led by The Gicksbarg Herald are urging
their party To meet the Opposition squarey on the
issue OF "A fair vote and far count. As The Herald
puts it q" Ii will be far better for us to elect Gen
eral Lowry by an honest majority let il be ever so
small, than to place him in office by hulldoZinp and
frand II will even be better thar he should be de-
feated than placed IN office by methods honest men
cannot appr . mat Is manly, straightforward
by 1T, glorious day will have already dawned
upon Mississippi
The President seems disposed TO take hand in
the inability question. He asked V st,riay TO see
any member of his Cabinet who wished TO consult
him, and did see some of them
Mr. Beck has explained some more. and has made
it evident that he said what was attributed 10 him
about the organization of the Senate, He admits
that he said that in the event of the Presidents
death the Democrats would attempt nothing revo-
mtionary or Illegal; that probably Mr. Anthony
or some other conservative Republican would be
elected President pro tenn of thp Senate. Certainly
the Democratic party did not seek the mere SEM
blance of temporary power by double assassina-
non, With one house OF Congress against taem and
the other n tie" If the Democrats who have been
schcming steal control of the Senate can get any
comfort out OF that statement they are welcome to
ii.
The Democrats of the Tisden variety are of
opinion that this is good year TO "kin off, John
Kelly. But will he stay killed Off That il tbo
question.
The Democratic candidatez for Congress in the
Hid Maine District has wit drawn from the con-
test fo other ostensible Purpose than to improve
the Greenback candidates prospects for election IL
will be remembered that ting Democratic Conven-
ton refused to accept the Grrenhack candidate and
WIS much praised for that display of yirtue The
party never was able p.rsevere in well-dolng
when there was any expense,involved.
The gonfalon of the Ohio Prohibition party should
be wine press ON a field of apple butter
There was no Stalwartisin in the resolutions of
the Pennsylvania Repnb leans but they were brim
full of iirst-cass Republicanism.
IL Mr.. Tilden wishes to reenter politics tbe whole
republican party Will welcome him with delight
There are enough signs Of dissolution in the solid
lty OF the South to NIL thf mind of the Northern
democracy with terror fhey come from all parts
ol 'he oouth, EVerybodyiknow what they are in
virginia ana MISSISSIPPI They are TO he found also
III 0outh Clrohha. lew days ago the leading
democratic Journal OF Shat State, The Charleston
No"S ana CO"tef'spoke warmly of the merits of the
negroes of that State las farmers Conor.es,,,
Aiken LOOK offence at ing praise. and charged the
newspaper win dispoftion To exalt the negro at
'he expense OF the wmye man. To this the news
paper very justly responds that il does NOT tbiul
that injustice 10 the white race il involved in doing
Justice 10 the negro, and adds: " The negro is
VoHr lie VIII remain a voter. And his vote can