New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

| To an acouaintance he said "I have $500 upon
| Randall and believe he will win.' As Mr.. MuIeer
| has backed his Judgment with his money, ne VIII
doubtless do the same with his vote. Although lhe
| MONDAY conference of a half dozen OF the new
J York Congressman left the question OF Mr CoA
candidacy where it stood, several OF the menoers
who attended said subsequently that the lndlcai
tions were that Mr.. Cox will remain in the field and
receive the loyal support OF his colleagues
A REMARKABLE SUGGESTION.
One of Them who is friendly to Mr.. Carlisle, re-
marked that be thought the continued candidacy
of Mfr. Cox a menace to the Kentucky candidate
He added: "If Mr.. Randall should become con-
WINGED that he could not win, he might do a good
stroke of work for himself politically by using his
influence for Mr. Cox. He knows COx's relations
with John Kelly, and he knows, too, that the
Tlden influence in New-YOrk is favorable TO HIM.
Suppose that by going in for the New-York can
didate he should thus win the hearty good will not
only of the lainmany men ana the llldeI men, ouo
of all other divisions of the Ncw-lOrk Democracy.
would not Mr.. Randall be likely to secure thcir
earnest support in the National Convention next
yearG ! fancy something of this sort has already
occurred 10 him. aud II may govern hls course III
case he shall find he cannot be elected. Mr. Cox
views respecting the abolition of the internal rev
enue system are sufficiently near his own to give
Mr. Randall a proper excuse for supporting liIln
He may think too, that in of CONs election,
Mr.. Randall will have a good deal more TO Say
about Committee appointments than he Will IL MI
Carlisle is chosen"
Mr. Carlisle's friends take different view, Of
the matter and declare that even if Mr.; RandaIl
should attempt to transfer his forces to Nh Cox
not Oaly would he fail, but number OF that can
.didatc's own supporters would immediately aOai-
don him for MIR. Carlisle.
PLANS, RUMOEs AVD PROPOSITIONS.
A written circular signed by Messrs Dorsheimer
Sl0cum and Stevens was sent to all the Congress
men-eect who are known or believed to be in favor
of MIR. Cox, inviting them to attend meeting OF
his friends Tomorrow afternoon. At noon tomorrow
a meeting of the Ncw-YOrk delegation Will be held,
when it is hoped 70 full attendance of the
New-YOrk Representatives. Some of them, includ-
ing Mr.. Spriggs, of Utica, held an informal confer
ence tonight, and it was agreed to adhere to Mr..
Cox's fortunes, aud urge his nomination in behalf
of the state of New-NOrk. ~
story was current Tonight among the CarhSie
men TO the effect that some of Mr. Randalls iIiehds
to-day proposed that he abandon the race ana
transfer his forces TO Cox; that this proposition
was denounced by. Governor Curtin, and tha' niS
opposition killed it. "NO such proposition has
been suggested by anybody" said Governor Curtin
tonight.
MIR. Carlisle received dispatch from Colum-,
bia tonight saying that a canvass m
the Democratic members Of both nIahche'
0f the south Carolina Legislature re-
sulted in 90 for Carlisle and 10 for t5ndaI.
This is regarded as an @ttempt !" inhnrmce H,fe
Representatives DibblC aud Iillman, of that Sl3le
who support Mr.. Randall. 1t is asserted that
MeSsrs. CuiheT>on and WelbOrn, OF Texas. who
prefer Nj. Randall will be constrained to vote & lor
Mr.. Carlisle by the popular feeling IN Texas. ne
Randall men showed more confidence tonight
Thus far they say, they have lost only one vote
GeOrgia-and this loss they declare has been
several times made good by unexpected gaius.
They also declare that CaTsles supporters are
" Claiming" dozens Of men who ar committed To
no candidate. Mr.. Randall will probably not 90 To
Philadelphia tomorrow TO attend the funeral OF
his aunt. as he Yesterday expected 20
do. list prepared by "A friend of Mr.. Carlisle
shows 46 members Of the present In W Nash-
innOn tonight, Of which az are claimed for
Carlisle, while IS are conceded 70 Randall, II TO
Cox and ] are put down as nOn-c0mmttal.
General ROsecraus to-day issued the call for the
Democratic caucus at 1880 o'clock Saturday even