New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Il will found that the friends OF Mr. Flower have done
the preliminary work In II very elective manner
II Ia commonly supposed that Mr. Hendricks, In view
OF Mr. Tdcn's preoarious condition, Is willing to con
done tho past and work for the Old Ticket But me
PhiIgdephfa Pr,Ss reports growing sentiment among
the Democratic leaders that 1t will be just rs we'll ~
leave Mr. Hendricks at home. Moreover it is suspected
that the head OF old ticket il not closely attached
10 the tail as 10 make their separation dangerous expert
iueut Again, the hslt between Hendricks ana
that any preference shown 10 either Of those aYOre
sons would be apt to cost the party many yQIss in III
diana. On the whole, 1t Is possible that Mr. hehdIcAs
may refuse after oil 10 cOndone the past
Chairman Cooper of Pennsylvania is entirely satisfied
with the position by Senator Cameron since Us
return from Europe The Senator has declared that the
idea OF his going to Chicago substitute Is 2IeP0s
ferrous, ana that there would be no dlcuy III ooo'"N
Mr. Blaine II lie should he nominated
Judge J. H. Baker, Republican delegate at large
from Indiana says that the Indiana delegation has not
been pollcd but that in h1Apnisn, the first ballot VIII
give twenty of its votes to Harrison and ten to Gre
When second choice becomes necessary sst c 80 5
Baker, Mr. Blame Will probably nave MAJORITY VI LII
diana's votes
Referring to Northern comments on Jefferson Dayiss
latest vail abOut lost cause, The Atlanta Constitution
says: There doubt that Mr. Davis knows now 10
stir the Republican mcnagere into activity and |heh 10
do it 50 as 10 hit the Democratic party resounding
thwack across It's liywhite forehead. For, however
much we may he amused the antics of the Republican
editors conceal from ourselves the TACT that
these antics are calculated to appeal most powerfully 10
passions semi ignorant class which IL prepared
believe the occasion may seem 10 atlse oI
believing it, the promotion OF the Democratic parry
to power may reaction as reyolnti0laLy az W.
organs using such testimony that which MT DAVIS Is
in the habit of furnishing, maintain that IL WILL
SO many orators have announced their intention 70
gorlfy greenbacks at the convention which meets IN
indianapolis to morrow that the process OF gloryihs
General Butler viii probably not begin until the roow
ing day Leonard. the greenback candidate Tor Gov
ernor that the Convention has oeen pau IOI
advance meaning that forbidden and abhorreht
forces" have been work, but that legitimate enthus
asm has already provided for the expenses
suggestion for which force and ingenuity are
claimed would give the second place on the Republican
ticket Long Of Massachusetts, on the ground
That he would prove particularly elective antdOte 70
the Butler influence In that state
An hours conversation with Mr.. Chauncey l. Filey
convinced the ct. Louis correspondent OF The Cincinnati
Commercial Gdsee that he Is for Logan first, Blaine
next, and that he does not favor the nomination OF
Arthur although he will support him IL he be the choice
~ u majority of the delegates from the Repubncan
states" Mr. Filey believes that TO he the test ana
guarantee Of a candidates title 70 the nomination
II. II. Warner OF Rochester, who is delegate to the
Republican National Convention, was in the city
yesterday He said he should leave Rochester for Chi
cago next Saturday afternoon with two palace cars OF In
vitei friends and Blaine men.