New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
POLITICAL NEWS.

II ought to begin to strike the Democrats
asn,rant, for tina by this that q
tn. main qualifications in candidate Tor that postoa
Is to know bow keep his mouth shut WIN the En-
ceptjon OF Mr.. Randall they have all been eager 50
pareptly TO be interviewed and TO state how sanguns
thew were Of an election Randall alone has remained
silent all through tho canvass. He has not dcgned
even 10 notice the tsfy which Watterson tried to
feed him In sneh generous doses. Lae cnerstas
ruess for the speakersbip For the Dsmooraey ever
needed man who doesn't siop over (" VIZ w ~ 'oe
Speakers chair next winter.
Ex-Governor KirkwOod, Of Iowa, says that
he cannot support on the stump vote for the Repu
lean nominee for Supreme Judge 1t Is Mr. Kirk~oofs
opinion that yddge Day should nave been reaomnated.
and that defeat for the reason thss he voted against
the alty the prohibory amendment was
nils AXE As this decision to bolt part Of the siekes
would embarrass him. It is doubtful n the exGoverncr
appears ON the stump this year. How large numter
on Repubhcan viii follow Mr.. Kirkwood In his revolt
ia az yet early estimate lie HAS had IN past yeafs
sn n ~ popuisriIy and inueI CO still continue hs
action may result In defeating the kepuDicaa candi
date foT supreme Judge.
Ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, is said
20 aspire to the Democratic nomination 70 the
Presdency During the time has been In private
life he mas carefully rebuilt his fortune and 10 nov
thoughtto he worth -, 100000 He has also eemented
ad strengthened bis influence with his party he haa
supported Governor Patison only far as served h
own purposes and has kaown distinctly that ne
did not intend to be oyerahdowej by any upsa-t eai
ers in tina Democratic party It been remarked that
his INF ence with the Democratic Of the Legi
Iure is much greater Pattisons Mr.. Waliaces
pans quietly but shrcwdiy laid and wnoeysr
imsnes tsat the ex-senator 10 dead poiitcav may hna
out his mistake when 1t is too Ia
Congressman Dibble, of South Carolina, who
recently announced nimssh IN favor Of Mr. kandalls
candidacy the speskersnphas undertaken to explain
his acCou to those who found fault with btn III
saws lie will vote for Mr.. Randall. not because he Is
prote he persuaded that the Dem
ocraic parry had leave the tariff alone If lhs
ag Ia made ON thai issue 1854 he tnas the Damoc
racy will be beaten and therefore it 10 wise 70 avoid IT,
ana the tme to begin TO let alone h now Mr.. Dboie
ponrs 10 the tariff planks the Democratic platforms
OF Kentucky OnIo proofs OF thu wisdom OF iis
position. All OF which goes 70 prove that Mr. DtpDie
WASN'T born yesterday.
The campaign in Ohio starts out fav0rably
for the Republicans undoubtedly Tae successful work
ing of the scott liquor Jaw. the dissatisfaction which
prevails widely tho Democratic ranks, and tia
Itores about the corrupt use OF money In obtaining
places on the tickes are ell elements favorsols
10 Judge Foraker But The CT. eaah Commercial Gdsef
IL undenaoly right In warning the Republicans tuat tbsJ
must not trust alone for Is says thai
the Democracy viii be vel, supplied with money thi'
year and that 1t will be put ont with sl and shrewd
ness How will counteract the conditions now un
favorable tho Democracy 10 be or on
thing the Republicans There will be nc
tails year. such Was seen In tue BOOK
waiIer campaign Another OF Eold Of the
crank nowaad the Republicans will oe compelled 70 pW
forth their best efforts II taey want 70 via.