New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.
TILDENs ExAsPERATING SILENCE.
SOME OF THE CAUSES LEADING TO DIsTRUsr or
SUCCESS.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSEI


WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Democrats hero
are not happy small but determined minority does
not want Tden under any circumstances. The majority
on hand wishes TO hear Of one else There
doubt that the nomination OF Blaine and Logan
has demOralized Democrats good deal IBey pretend
to put bold face upon the matter and play game OF
bluff by saying that the Republican ticket the easiest 10
beat that could have been chosen The very men who are
the loudes in their assertions that the Democratic
party will be victorious in November before the Repubi-
nominated Blaine, expressing their apprehen-
sion lest he should prove the choice Of their opponens
THE TILDEN MYSTERY
good deal of dissatisfaction s shown by Democrats on
account OF Tden's conduct. His silence becomes TO
many positively exasperating. They undoubtedly want
him to accept the nomination Indeed they are eager
he should do But he doesn't want It, they see
no reason why he should say Time presses
1t only weeks before the meeting of their conVen
ton. The intentions of the old man should be known,
they think They ought to have opportunity Of looking
over the Presidential timber at their disposal This 10
of their chief grievances But there are others.
THE DIVISION OVER THE MORRISON BILL
Prominent among these unavailing efforts made OF
late in the direction of healing the differences caused by
the Morrison bill. They TO have been quite in vain.
Another Of trouble to them is the lack OF campaign
material gathered far Great expectations had been
placed IN Springer and his committee IL was OeheVed
it would prove rich mine Of scandal vice and corup-
has drawn the wrath of disappointed Demo Gratis upon
the head OF the innocent Springer. lie is roundly
abused by them inefciency and lack Of sagacity In
not finding the ore where there was none
MDONALD AND HIS BOOM.
In the midst of these dssensons Joe" Mcdonald has
made his appearance again. He arrived here to-day and
a: once the Capitol. The entire day was spent
by him IN booming " his BOOM" Talk with men who
have enjoyed the pvi az. OF his conversation did not
seem to reveal the fact tnat he had be- successful
you can get just a triie too much OF them"
What do you think OF his chances as PRESIDENTIAL eau
didate I"
"Oh they are not so good they were six months
ago. He began booming too early"
Another Democrat said Tllden will be nominated ~
accalnation II he VIII accept it, II Is Impossible 70
find that ont" SAID Mr.. Adams, OF NcwYOrk tried TO
get definite Information on the sllJect WINE IA
New-Y0rk. did not succeed. You can meet twenty
men who know for certainty that ne Mi % isAe s,S .n
race. And then you meet twenty naore Wa2 snow
positively that will or course ne couu set ho
nomination by acclamaton II he r0ud scceptt Aver
1ilden ITegard General slocum IS inc strongest @n'
BAYARD FLOWER AND TUE REST.
Bayard does not seem to evoke much enthusiasm. He
| is considered by Democrats to be as TOO coid IN
his nature lacking tho free and easy manners
! OF Joe" Mcdonald, Flower Is muen
admired on account OF the size OF his barrel Cleveland
is urged upon the ground tnat nc ls IcIoIher -oi
what, however, Is not stated -, -
The connection OF Payne with the standard on Com.
pany does not maze 0n snd fbe Of nscs
Field who has been looming up OF late As possible can
didate does not impress the boys" much A man OK
his would puzzle such choice spirits as j. v.
Mackin one of the Chicago bosses, whose ideal or
statesman is the "who can take In the lntoire
procession, sOr from the man with the cologne note IN
trout TO the man carrying the jimmy In the rear
Stats EOR TWENTY THOUSAND DEMOCRATS.