New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
d TALK WITH SENATOR MALONE.
HE THINKS THE REPUBLICANS BOUND TO wIS-EDU-
CATION AT TUE SOUTH.

HE THINKS THE REPUBLICANS BOUND TO WIS-EDo-
CATION AT TUE SOUTH.
Senator Malone arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this evening. lie was in very good spirits and
talked freely. He his accustomed Panama bat
and high collar 81 don't who the Democrats NAV
bring to tho 'front.' they will be beaten in the canvass OF
1884, said Senator Malone The Republiclns may DO
disposed to among themselves for the moment
but In 1884 they viii be united party and will be sue
cessful"
who Will be the possible candidates OF the respeo-
tive parties9"
at is hard to tell now. Blaine aud Logan I hear
mentioned the part OF the Republicans, although
Arthur is as popular down my way any man know
As for the Democrats, hear no name in particular.
The Southern Democrats TO anybody to peat
Grant, were he Blame"
Chow Is Artnur's administration regarded in the
South 7"
with great satisfaction. Arthur has done moro to
eliminate the sectional pfeiudces existing between
She North and South than other man since the war
The to lie mostly IN his appointments to Of
ce and the aid given him by Congress- Arthur has met
great difficulties aud has borne himself WELL Virginia
would consider 1t blessing to have Arthur continued
in the administration OF the Government"
"what will be the issue in the next campaign
"The tariff first and last. The Republicans will
stand firm for protection, and will be sue
cessfu, ! have no doubt The distrust which
tariff by the next Congress. is wholly uDfounded The
tar Garnet be ampered with. The House, OF course
will he overwhelmingly Democratic, and may wrangle
and adopt tariff regulations but the Senate
will approve them. The Senate is for protection
There thrty'eig Republicans, thrty-six Demo-
Gratis and two Readjusters The Readjusters are for
protection and so are all OF tho Repub
lcans, with possibly one two exceptions at
the nrhes The Republicans also have the veto Of the
President. III manufacturers aud merchants stopped 10
could be no doubt of the security of present tariff
The South growing favor " protection every
State The silk industry ia thriving with
surprising yigor. under our protective laws
The people are becoming olive to the Importance OF the
tariff as a to develop the farming industries We
are 100000 TO 10000 in favor OF protection Inc
do away with the tarin yet our Industries. except
possibly New England. are still in their infancy. In
New-EnglandI am told that they can do without the
trrin They can compete with England without any
difficulty. England is strongly for Tree trade out only
for season. strong protection party II growing no
there America is ALREADY underselng Ehgana IN IN
Old World that America cannot contend No. the next
Congress VIII not disturb the tarin but may even In
prove IL; that H. raise the rate certain things"
How do You reg ri the Government debt :"
shon I've taken 10 relieve the country OF its debt Pay
on the Government debt IA policy. The theory That
debt good thing for investments Is all we'll enough
We Iould use onr money TO educate the people build
up state aud common schools Inc advancement oi
our civilization depends tho education OF tho masses
How are the schools In the South 7"
avery good. Our state IL undertaking something not
known where-the establishment OF college for the
education OF teachers Tue Legislature has hi'-
propr aed 100000 for the purpose aud the college -
no being built We believe IN educating the negro
He instrument with which we hope 10 develop the
south. Our common schools are thriving REMARKABLY
well We now have In the south 5000 schools aud
$50 900 scholars black and white "
How Is the commercial situation In the South v
A. Our industries Thriving well aud IT ido Us noder
aiey brisk. We do not feel the depression In Wall
Street TO any great extent Our railroads 10 De
prospering. Our people have IL that Mr.. Gould s the
wing spirit ia the new syndicate OF the Richmond and
DHnyie Company"
Ought the Government to take the telegraph T.
think so; u IL part Of our postal system aud the
Government should make II equally accessible Ter
nse rich and pOoi arc The mails. ="