New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25


sunday found time TO tell reporter Of Ehe cor''ee1'
Ga. cte that Mr.. Randall really RePuohc'"' '"
Governor Cleveland untrled man with prctY
GOOD local record and that Mr. Tdsn's refusal nsI 20
accented ~ final Flows Hoadly" inquired ths TO
porter abruptly "Mr lioadly replied Speaker Oa''ai'
with duc soomnity "reSides Ia n state h9pcrssy "
nubiir4n" MIR Carlisle observed that Palmer NAltr',
iin1 NropaId P,vne or voorhees, would il the Seconi
place the Democratic ucfet &c ept3Dy, p'e he
10 name is frs choice the Presidency; piobtpy
cause be did not have his visiting card WIN MN 'u
feared that The name would be ni-5pehed
Mr. John ". Rookwater, of Oh'o wno recently f'''''
Mr. Tiden has been unable to resist the tenpt'''o" -
tell the worl aI about IT, lie says that wnerea' h'''
vlgitor, are pernittad to behold Mr. 1tlden Tor ohy
thrce minutes his interview was prolonged for nan All
hour Mr. Bo,oglltor declares that 1t "a hr. li'a .,
whisper that has done the business for him. ana t,
tread remarkably hruI'; and 1t u the ONO a
0piuou that the old Feformer would accept ine Ho,'i
ton II Il offered 70 him. The nam ler o nd,
statesmen who ye4rn to secIre hypOcfl'e lor c
date ID surprising
IT'S understood that Congre 5sman Hard VIII reii8S
denomination this fall unless the Chicago platform sh
contain an unequyoca tariff reform plank Inc reason
assigned this decision II that Mr. Iurd iee1 ,s b9c
Of such moral support TO Offset the dlsSatl'Arion
exists in his district over his own position Oh Tue "
Ex-Governor Van Zandt who, chairman OF tne
Rhode Island dele CATION, in 1876 opposed MI blaine'
nomination, says that he would have voted TOT Mr'
Arthur had he been delegate to the convention OF s
wear But as the choice OF the convention and the people,
Mr. Blaine will now receive his cordial support ana VII"
n his opinon b. elected think" saws the Governor
90 that n,ost OF those who were dissatisfied win pr.
Blanes nomination will come to his support before tne
election. 10 cot believe that dissatisfied minority
ought to control a satisfied majority.
The Waterman, a Democratic paper published in Belle
foutaine. Penn. has apparently been qniety sleeping %
the years 1t woke up suddenly the oIier u~S
and after reading few old exchanges published the io
lowing reference to the selection OF Mr. Lynch as tempo
rary chairman OF the Republican National COnVentoh'
disgrace to the American people to have one vi
its Presidential nominating presided over ~
a member OF a race who are naturally, and by nght
ought 10 be- hewers OF wood and drawers or water IOr
their master, the Caucasian upon whose or0" Gou ni-
self has stamped the seal of superiority some one
shou,d 1--WE the Editor of TAe Wafchd almanac, and
a copy Of the later history Of the United states.
That Brooklyn Republicans know how to vauo vigor-
ous intelligent enterprsing newspaper when repre-
SCENTS the true sentiments of the party, shown by the
Increasing prosperity Of The Brookipi Times Not ouS
ago the influence and circulation Of this Journal were
limited in great measure 70 the Eastern District But
has shewn Itself equal the needs and tastes OF resi-
dents ofa parts Of the city. and s ryaing all compe
tors tie prOmpness and funess OF its BROOKLYN news
as well AZ in its presentation Of genuine Republican
principles II promises be the foremost journal OF me
Western District and south BROOKLYN as wei as the
Eastern District.
Representative Houk OF Tennessee, ia convinced that
that Stat, can carried by the Republicans and he gives
good reasons for his belief lie thinks that large
majority OF 1j7 600 who have not gone TO the
polls iu recent years Republicans and that an ener
geuc canvass will bring them out He shows that II the
Reublicans should make in 1854 the same proportional
gam over their in 1850 that they made in 1850 over
their in 1873, they would equal the Democratic vote
of the latter year. B5 the Democratic is likely for
various reasons be diminished The management OF
the state debt has dissted many honest Democrats and
absurd legislation affecting railroads ana Oher dgehJS OF
prosperity has developed etrOng feeling against the
party in power The Republicans promise II successful
70 put jhe states obligations beyond The Ie%ch u any
| repudiating Legislature.
Ex-Congressman r. Milton speer, of Pennsylvania
says that Mr. Blaine the abct Of the able men OF the
country and the ideal representative Of his party and
that he will defeated for that very the country
having determined that the Republican party must go
II is strange OF Mr. Speers experience start
ug with such sound premises, should draw such an a0
| surd conclusion.