Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-16

49,
! directory, which Will appear every
aAdav morning.
THE last number Of the Argo-
nalt avows the belief that Blaine
will 60 into the next national Re.
publican Convsnti0n far stronger
nan than he approved himself to
30 In either the Conventions of
1879 or 1880. This 10 probably
true. Blaine 10 dear to the hearts
pf the masses of the Republican
csnters all over the country. The
large vete which he received, both
In 1875 and 1880, came from the
Republican strongholds. In both
years. II he could have got the
votes Of the delegates from his ma
tive State, his nomination would
have been assured. 1t Is doubtful
II these votes can be kept from
him in 1884, - the Cameron hold
on the keystone State is visibly
weakening. In addition, 1t is ex-
csedingly probable that he will
receive the votes Of the delegates
from Ohio. 1t lie intimatsd, with
. great sembiance of truth, that
Gov. Charley Foster. Of the Buck
eye State. recently left Washing.
ton proclaining Blaine az the com.
ing nan for President next time;
and It 10 whispered, besides, that
the Republican ticket 10 to be
Blaine and Foster. That Blaine
has flled . lien on the friends OF
GARFIELD, and claims to be his re-
siduary legatse cannot be doubted.
There 10 also equally little doubt
but that the claim will be cordial
~ conceded BY 9arfield's partizans
in the country at large. The Ar
0oNaut strsnuously impressss upon
President Arthur the necessity fol
tho cancellation of all the discord.
ant elements in the Republican
party II . Demooratic success is Ia
be prevented In 1884. It might Of
we'll recommend the mixing Of oil
and water. An irreprsssible con.
filct began In the Republican ranks
ut Chicago, which was tempora.
rily bridgsd over by the confer.
ence ut Mentor, which broke Out
again with great virulence In the
last month of the Spring of the
current year. and which has been
intensified . hundred-fold by the
death of Garfield and the events
which succeeded that melancholy
event. In the election in New
York the other day, the "stal-
warts" pounced upon the scalp Of
Hustsd, the Republican Half
Breed candidate for State Treasure
OF, and secured the election of his
Democratic opponent. Maxwell,
by nearly twenty-five thousand
majority. This 10 q fight In which
blows will b. given ~ we'll a. re-
eslved. That act Of political ven.
gsance shows how impossible IL
will be to harmonize the Republi.
can party Of the Empire State. In
the gubernstorial election OF next
Fall the Half-Breeds will return
the compliment with interest.
BY that time Arthur will have
been compelled to answer the
query Of ''mine Ancient Pistol, I"
"Undsr which King, Bezonian?
Speak or de-" That his reply will
be to advance the gonfalon OF
Grant and Conkling there is every
reason to believe. Even II be
should seek to temporiSe, Blaine
and his friends. who have already
declared their Discrimination to
stand fren under the new adnin-
istration, are even better hatsrs
than Grant and conkling. No one
who reads the dispatches of the
Associated Press can fail to have
nosicsd the frst muttsrings which
prscede the etorm. The cloud
whish IL already much larger than
. mans hand will soon overspread
the whsle political horizon. Tbs
Republican party 10 soon to realize
that . house divided against itseli
cannot stand; and no remenstrancea
Of Pixlsy, though barbed with his
hatred to Sargent and Gorham,
can avert the disintegrAting ordeal
The proper attitude for the Demo
cratic party, meanwhile, is = very
simple enc. A mastsriy inactivity,
with . patriotic record as a miner.
ity of both branches of Congress,
will place the party In a command
Ing and dominant position.
WITH sixteen thousand miles OF
u A.