The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

oDo I thlbk the o,eish IL tho rantt d
hall will IA diced NO ~.
Marked Martin I TOsn'snd, isfu COZ
prefsman from fioy, Ne7l YrTs, In reply
10 a question ofa feppy or lQr the Times.
Tie folly round face oi tins az little states
man beamed With good hSmor ns he an
swefed
"The democrats IN New York city are n
pecul,ar people. They ARE not Of the kind
that the Lord Is apt to separate from
among men on account OF their righteous
ness aud good deeds, and ms TO their quar-
Iels and fights, think they indicate what
my friend MAJOR Flsgg believed OF their
quarrelsin 1913, whtn was o democrat
fine major on meeting me one. day said
Il think we are going to win for ! notice
that every time we get together In meet
ing, We have u hi OF Tight"
you do not believe the republicans VIII
profit by the division Among New YORK
democrats then?"
They will not be able to in New York
city. at any rate"
SLOW about democratic want ofunity in
the stateP''
"There is no doubt that If Tilden was to
| be nut I'D for the president he would ostra-
cize great many democrats from his sap
port, and in case John Kelly ran for some
state Office, enemies of his won d turn up
within the fold, and the republicans might
profit by it,"
General Harry White, colleague OF Mr..
Townsend in the house, passed by at this
iuncture, when Mr.. Townsend cried out,
Hello, Harry; does the strength OF Penn.
syivana democracy lay in the old Monon'
gahelia. or is it found in the Kiskiminitas
and Conemaugh districs?''
"Weli, don't know" said General
White. ~ sent CONGRESSMAN Black burn
q "a intn nf al IN a
and he write me that day by day he is be-
coming firmly convinced of the merits oil
the Monogahela river, and II it continues
to flow such liquid as he is now samplinl
he will never again throw any obstacles II
the way OF appropriations for keeping it II
order"
Resuming the conversation with Mr.
Townsend, ho was asked II Arthur anc
Conkling were hostile to each other, ano
his answer was that he had never heard
that the two were divided in their rea
lions to one another, either personally OF
politically. think Arthur regards Conk
/, ling in friendly light. His tender OF {
supreme court judgeship to the latter is ar
evidence of this. One thing you can rally
on is that Arthur is president OF the UniteC
States with all that it implies"
"Ard won't brook dictatlon"
~ don't know as anybody has attempted
to dictate to him, but Arthur's appoint
ments are his own selections, you can de
pend upon ii.
twill New York favor Arthur for anothe
! term?'
II won't talk about Arthur's chances il
this connection. One thing you can rel.
on is that any attempt on the part of hi
New York friends to push him forward
will result in defeating his prospects, ant
we, as his friends, are not going to lnjur,
Arthur's chances by talking in his favor.
what are the prospects for republican
unity in New York state?"
I'VE hope that we have solidified tn
party. We don't kn,w, however. Gu
chief aim now is to try aid keep the repub
lican party in the state goad natured."
"You have just returned rom the west?
Eyes; a four weeks trip ln'Nontana ant
the Yellowstone park REGION"
"How did you find things out thereT'
Hatch hotel has scsffolds all abound il
and it is still unlathed and free, from plas
ter. There are only two log cabins within
an area of fifty miles. A tent has u e.
|, pitched near the hotel, and this is chief
occupied by Northern Pacific railroad eS
cursionlsts. There are not many peopl
visiting this region from the east bu
western people, who are used to roughiD
, it, are locating there on pleasur
in ent, carving their own tent
tree IN the whole region. evergreen shrub
berry Astounding. Prairie flowers are nu
merous and beautiful. The natura
/, scenery is grand. ] stopped for sevel
nights in log cabin, which had every win
dow of heaven thrown open to it. The flu
ture of the valley of the Yellowstone /
great, and the lands will be eventual,
thrown up to cattle to feed the ground. ant
these grounds will be better for it,
what do you suppose Hatch's object IL
view is?"
These excursions do not mean a raid OF
the treasury. Hatch is interested in tn
Northern Pacific railroad. and his objec
IS to call attention to the road and the ad
vantages of settling up the country alonI
the lire. Incidentally he will profit b.
his plan OF enlighteniDg these tourists.
-[Chicago Times.