New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

If the citizens of the XIIIth Assembly District
wish to be represented In the Board of Aldermen by
a man of good sense and good judgment, they Will
not err in supporting ex-Alderman William Wade,
who has been nominated by the Independent Re-
publicans of the district. Mr.. Wade has the adj
vantage of extended experience at the City Hall,
and he has also the qualities which are always
needed there-sterlmg integrity and unselfish de-
votion to the public good successful business
man who enjoys the esteem of all who know him.
he has been so long the XIIIth District, and Is so
popular there, that he should get large vote. Re-
pubhcans who wish to weaken the power of the
machine without injuring the party ought by all
means to support this true and tried Republican.
It is understood in Democratic circles that Mr..
Tildeniyesterday carefully detached his head from
his body, and and then placing the head upon
charger sent it round to John Kelly with his conf
pliments The act Mr.. Tilden's generous and
emphatic way of recognizing the position which
Mr. Kelly has attained as Dictator Extraordinary
to the Democracy of the State of New-York.
There is O growing suspicion abroad In this State
that the Administration Committee is not striving
for the election Of the Saratoga ticket so earnestly
as it might. Republicans of the interior are going
so far as to accuse Chairman Smyth and his asso-
crates Of treachery toward Judge Foger. We
hesitate to believe this. 1t is hardly credible
that the Administration managers would incur the
odium Of stealing control of the State Convention.
and then deliberately "knife" the ticket which
that Convention nominated. To be sure, If they
had wished to dereat their own ticket they could
not have followed n course more certain to bring
about that result than tho they have fol-
lowed but not prepared TO believe that they
were 80 disloyal to Judge FOlgPr as that. The
simple fact is that they have always shown good
deal of ability in packing conventions, and very
little In any other way.
Tomorrow THE TRIBUNE will print an unpub-
lshed " latter day" paperby Carlyle, which will be
read with wide interest. 1t is highly character
istic tract on Trades Unions Stock Companies
commercial gambling, etc., and will appear The
TRIBUNE IN advance of any publication lii Europe
and America. There will also be an unpublished
letter from Jane Welch to Carlyle. written just be-
fore their marriage and three unpublished letters
from Ralph Waldo Emerson to Carlyle on literary
and philosophical topics. Readers will find them
worthy of special attention.
We have no desire TO bother with impertinent
questions statesmen whose minds are occupied with
the arduous duty of harmoniziug the Democratic
party in this city; but whenever any of the
best men in the Democratic party" who were en-
Institute two years ago have a moments leisure,
will they be good enough to tell us what they
actually meant by that demonstration
Mr.. Hewitt, do you really think that Tammany'
Hall is "a thing Of the past"
The intlmation. a few days ago. that there might
be opposition to tue denomination by the Democrats
of Mr.. Samuel Cox suggested to Republicans
painful possibility. The active presence of Mr..
Cox on the floor of the House furnishes fine an
illustration of the spirit and tendency of his party
that Republicans would consider his non-return
almost IN the light of calamity.
They are laughing ut man IN Nevada who
spoke of ice cream 81 that delicious bivalve."
Well he wasn't any further out of the way than
are the current Democratic stump speakers who
speak of Democracy us the party of reform.