Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
TILDEN AND HOADLY
The Latest Ticket Put Forward BY the
Democratic Managers-Interyiew
with Henry watterson.
The Work Of the Ohio Democrats Gen.
orally ApprOTed-Bayard and Beck
on the Situation.

A special from New York TO the Cincin-
nail Commercial Gazette says that Ohio poll
tics and Democratic ch snces OF success con-
tinue an absorbing topic Of conversation in
New York. Recently one hears NOR: of
Judge HeadIy, both at the clubs and at
the sesshore, with one exception, than any
other Democrat in the country. The one ex-
ception is Samuel J. TIldep. Their names
are often coupled, and apparently not with
out reason.
at il getting so now" said politician .tc-
night, shat no one can go very lar in Demo
cratic politics without Stumbling against tn at
individual, and Hoadiy seems little wore
of in that line than any one. Ever since the
nomination at Co umbus trains 10 Yonkers
have scarcely failed to bring at least one
visitor 10 Greystone."
When Mr.. Henry Watterson was asked to-
day what part Mr.. Tilden would be likely to
take, il any, in Judge Hosdly's canvass, he
said;
THAT ! cannot answer; but of this you
may rest assured, the Democratic party
throughout the country is interested in the
Ohio campain, and will do ali they can to
promote Judge Hoadly's chsnces."
docs Mr.. 1ilden share this feeling of
kindness toward the Democratic nominee in
Ohiof"
"Most sssuredly. / have already said, in
my dispatches to the Courier-JoUTnGl. how
satisfactory the results Of the Columbus Con-
vention were to Gov. Tilden."
"Does Mr.. Tilden's championship extend
beyond the Governorship of Ohio~
do you mean TO the Presidencyp
"Yes."
"That, sir, is going entirely too far into the
future. 1t is a contingent within a contin-
gent, based upon third contingent. Con-
lecture stands aghast at the thing"
Mr.. Watterson pronounced it with a CAPT
tai T and gazsd out into Madison Square,
where line Of cabmsn were standing In the
drizzliug shower. "You might as well ask
that csbmau," he continued, "his opinion of
that ques ion as mine. 1t would be equally
valuable"
The point is" continued the interviewer,
"whether Mr.. TIlden's friends in 1884, in
casa Mr.. Tilden still refused to be cand
date, would support Judge Hoadly?'
There you go again with your contin-
| gencies, Nobody can tell what would hap.
pen in that case. You and might sill down
and discuss the thing all night, and come to
| one conclusion, and try ii again to morrow
and come exactly TO another. 1t is Just like
| pain ing a picture" continued Mr.. Waiter.
son, lit depends entirely upon the light and
lsshade; and without that light and shade how
can we accomplish anything2 Mr.. Tilden'.
| following Is not commodity that one cas-
transfer to anyone. 1t represents too many
elements which are held together by one
rivet, and when that is gons it all goes tc-
| gelher. For instance, there are no stronger
| friends OF Mr.. Tllden than Mr.. Randall anC
myself, yet l believe that the election of Mr.
Randall to the Speakershp of the House Of
Representatives will mean the destruction OF
the Democratic party. But l like Mr.. Ran.
dali IS brother, and expect TO spend to-
morrow with him at Greystone. So, yol
/, see, no one eau tell what will be done in
1884, and speculation on that point is wors,
\ than idle"