New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
vote Oh g. and quietly slip u through. Butter ""e wv"
dali both want o. be on that committee
10 a. NNE nnON.

iissif through s foreign labor population pfoec"on
the outlying agricultural country sa good deal lhooou
with free trade hut Tie one object OF ihis oohNohu""
victory and consider that there will he comparatively
few persons 40 sturdy on the trade question rs 10 sol
that Ia the trout OF victory The hhorhs h'n "
the protectousts therefore, havothe ADVANTAGE '""
Iochrane, OF Georgia who Is Mr. fluimms teho'"
counsel told me yesterday that after the deors" po
Gratis had fixed out the delegations heaskod eh 10 A
some wine In Atlanta where no lives, and onee"o"
said: Now we must have free trade plank i'll 'no
platform the first thing" Another person then tolo
story about a who had come 10 anOtner 10 -
cross-ey ell girl who waited them and what sloiios %
reminded him Of and made somo other onehSt H him
marks and the host said that he kept MS hhnus Oh %
ali this while But finally said the most, ne Wan ~
discuss the tariff. aud then MI MN. 20 onpose
the Chicago papers which seemed ABOUT 10 op U'ss
Blanes nomination have looked In Vun 10 i'o "a
and It1~Ocoaa and other Journals OF tat h, 6tc and
ANYTHING 10 ay AGAINST the Republican candua'e, au
this was exemphcd in Carter Harrisos re- nsIh 70 ;
tbat he wished the Democratic venton had been pun
of until August so that the Republicans might tear e"cn
others eyes ont in the meantime. , il getting in
the hands OF new kind of men, OF whom utel Is t
type, rather than Bayard ana with btor n,n,her
FloEer in NewYork able to carry an unknown 9uiUo d
Of votes even AGAINST the Governor OF the state anu
Flower is an antfree trader. lie told me tha' MI
Hewts notions tho tariff were aDsnfu Una. "a"
materials he wanted was an evasion Sea See%I nav
not clear what were raw materials ear slower
ing its definition of that Tue only thlhg Sn Lave Size
has been his limited public experience ana tne ~, 81 an
of his purse. Personally, lie is genial ,,
ana no res@cter OF persons l1 ~ roro,er Won see
find positive force In Randall Wherever 9ou + -
S Sbi Int i hat he has numbers behind him the mum
labor the strong arms OF men IN me mus anu
ment is John Mclean Mr. Payne would probably nave
been the Of this convent on WI i h
believed the great campaign would terminate. 1n
now BROUGHT out Hosdly for eanddae itei s i re-
In the day, but the strength Of his position anu l nc
ova from violent personal opposition arerccoghzeu ''
| the few who look closely.
HoApIY's STRENGTH IN OHIO.
He received a large part of the German vote III omo
and carried that state one of three Democrats who have
done so since the war aud in period OF comparauNe!
good times The argument against him Is that MS nlaVo
votes in October and If he cannot carry them AlSo
it is said against him that he has not mnch nervous
system and is too excitabe and might go crazy in
Presidential campaign A he did not go crazy IN 'ne
last campaign though gravey insist that he was III
an asylum for WHILE and he has the machinery OF
the Governor Office his chances might be good II Tue op
ponents OF Mclean had not started up Thurman az IVA
candidate and called under his banner az tn9 Giite
elements OF antagonism to what Is called the hu
| the Payno boys by Mclean and some say ny BooE-
walter They trIumphed twice but the fa3tlOns
a a he ' 1eSetoSs now seek TO- fight Hoady Is
alleged here that more than thirty out OF foitI u,o
delegates are committed TO Thurman who, III the mtan
tme a's I ep hn5cr"d Inv heIng made hsttcring
ram for the friends of other men It would therefore
seem that Ohio will throw herself away III thls cnlNtn
1 70 he The Sn Dcmocrac Arthur Of july said that
car load of United states senators arc coming out ee
him II he had not :enoulh ills. before his vii, inish
him. Nearly sll tho United states Senate ON ,9T r
lican side here 10 nominate Arthur IN RIdtluue ~
fa,ors past aud expectations OF Ih9 ryne r r Tbey
scattered dc,Yoraization amonr the followers of blaine
They had no VDcs, nnd not much 10 40 so INC. uc wv.
air urId. When the vote came TO be laken hrlhu WE
| iIttie moro Inundated n possible than Edmunds, ald
The Senators che wed the ends OF the same cigars te n
begun with and found that in National Convent
senator is small man If thoy had looked into history
back about sixty feHrs. they wonld nave seen M,
o senatorial influence these conventions Nere Invented
that the Senatorial caucus used TO make Prrsdent' ahd
vice Presidents generally ct or NE own m1c, Tar
TINT lao 49,
forces were narthled under General jackson me repre-
sratiyc of thc people directly called together ana
| tho Suuntnra were lpn out nHyard relies upon W"
Southern Hntcs lie thinks he ho' set et vote in lne
lcra,ec Of Randall Of rcnnsyynpia Randall hoNcyer'
viii have nouc ul him badali ana lNald are hoth o,
tho horny handed aud hc long went With pnnuotns ANA
anncra while lIpord ha' chiefly gone win '} ara '''o
| twenty years,
nNyAHp ms ouotcr OF Ar rocRAts,
| In Delaware. MARY land and po lalhy south taronnhd
those states in particular, where the .aiaocr"ur ten
| denoy IA strongest the Democratic party looks t"Whio
| Bmnrd 1hoy havc but faint hope that he viii get
votes enough That he can got twa thirds vote seems
impossible. Abou chicago ne Is hardly quantity now
Bat o i ttle encouraged by the Butler and Othor men
here Ia the hope TINT he may draw OIL voies from 'No
land They give him the chance hc has, hun shy hc can
not he nominated. In Illinois there Is mol uhi"iha-
bic dark horse Palmer. lie has been Candidate since
| 1872 The year before, when the fire burned Chicago
down and General sher dan protecting the properly
from thieves and marHuders was the Instrument OF XIII
ing person Palmer himself the Governor OF The siAte
picked quarrel with Sheridan Tor The purpose OF cliuS
The attention of the Democratic party to himself In
his b wj,s encouraged by TruuDu with his Cassiuslike
nature. who, having orce got Abraham Lincoln dowi,
and put himself in llncolns seat IN ire senate hsleu
10 step into Grants place President and left the party
because he could not lrumhu now brholds fii me-,
making his fourth Presidential struggle anu lhlS tine
! with more definite prospects The only opponent 10
! Palmer in Illinois is Morrison. Palmer Il Ii "a free
trader reormer and was soldier ana there
Will "A pressure hore 10 put soldier up butter OK
poets to utilize that soldier support portion oil tAe
so,der representation outside OF the convention will
here for HANCOCK and may even Try 20 sIng tne
name OF sNcClelan. Palmer believes that ne VIII get
the Western soldier vote and that after they nave quar-
relied about tariff ana Tannany Hail. ana other Things
soldier. Will put soldier up Inc Bicr mon snls at
these assumptions and say tHere Is Sy one sUqTr p
less he msled ny his friends here Is seriously con
sldering the nomination of SoutLeer like Lamar for
The Vice Presidency with himself. The suggestion has
been openly made here and printed that Lamar OF Mis-
sissipp Is not unwilling to 20 behind Butter, and That
MasiirhuseIts and N.si ,sppi will make strong con-
bnaton II is remembered that Lamar made the Chief
speech of eulogy Charles sumner OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Butler also assisted to bring out Henry Wilson III the
! first coalition
| AUDAcIIY OF BUFFERS FRIENDS.
There ia no limit to the audacty OF Buffers friends.
Thev are conducting their campaign with surprising
cleerluness and with Sdgrod that Is III marked dis
nct!on from all the other kinds of talk leading Dem
| ocrat here said to Inc yesterday
lam taken all aback by these Bntler They ACT
As If they were this nomination; ~ they expect
get easily and they do not Will be the worse for the
nomination II would be just like Ben Butter If he got
large following in this convention, to lead them out
and combine them his labor and other nominations, ami
| run indc pendent
| Judge Iochnnc whom have quoted, said 10 me;
do not that Butler could carry one southern
safe Lave never considered the possibility Of bis
nomination before but unless impressions are wrong
| thew would make Oh him everywhere. Ills order
against the women strikes the centre of the South worse
| than ANYTHING Greeley printed. In the Southern
states the quickest Of all sentiments is that OF chvary
| for women"
said |; But do You suppose that the Southern states
| would support Blaine against Butleri'
| "Yes / think thsy would when the Southern States
were freshly back In the Union, Blaine was Speaker FOL
two or three terms. They there strangers and
whatever they did for them II they wanted 70
be introduced chairman of committee, Blaine SAID
| come along II they wanted proper appropriation
looked after, Blaine let them suggest the COMMITTEES