New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Kenesaw apd Others, he said What we want s 70 get
I'D gs S ' as SsgRn SsSR'
ss sss. 9oaS IL YIss ss
on building up the south We can get more oid ~
sd & S"y sS rssaa S ssc snsI
miles Of Naslys there are s2oo2o memsSEs% ~ y DO t1s
world q good iOr the country and II Isl place they
would like to go to-"
Car tain Winters who is a bright man OF tho young
generation, Is ardent Republican. asked him
about Tennessee Oltcs aud he sad take no stock In
tho assertions OF Congressman Houk that there are
twenty in the State who 1t for the Repub'
licans do know OF who can carry 1t. The
appointment OF Senator Jackson United states Judge
has healed UP the dlssensons In the Democratic party
through which alone had hope OF carrying the State
Ho the leader OF slrong faction the educational
and State debt questions on which their party was
getting divided His retirement leaves Senator Harris
and Governor Bate alone In command. Whltthorne
is Of the kidney they. lie Ia not highly regarded
81 4% tho Fbs @T m VII o to
s Ssh IT, T I
only take In lot OF them and divide the negro vote
will carry the State. The Dment the black vote
divided the Republicans oau divide the white vote and
wiz There was much Oyer to Ssrsn % is na s
Republican National Convention and tue Republicans
propose TO oonhne Judge tlouk to his o"n district after
this The sentiment OF the State Is for Mr.. Blape now
as 1t was then aud we do not propose to let HoaK sne
1t again."
Colonel Lam ont's mysterious visit TO this city
Monday last been the subject OF no little uaton
amoug those who have known that he was here He
spent time with Collector Hedden and 1t Is not
thought that he went back to Washington without
seeing ex Senator Barnum OF Connecticut, apd Colonel
Smalloy, OF Vermont, who with sepstor GQtpan, OF
the Intention OF the Administration to make big effort
to capture the Legislatures Of York, New-Jersey
the Collector With reference to tho disposition Of
patronage to that end.
II @ silver mon have organization which is known
az the National BMetalic Coinage Association. with
at Washington which they are using as
means of reaching voters in the East to influence
public OF nion in their favor Senator Jones' Of Nevada
is president The secretary Is M II. slater he was
here recently and in chat with mo said among other
things I'VE have prime Object-to secure the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver tho same as gold. We
have no war to make gcld We believe We can edu-
cate the people to belief in the b metallic standard
and that then object Will be accom- plished. We
advocate free coinage as the thing most likely TO prng
about bi meallism at Secretary Manning Is not
correct In his view suspension OF silver coinage
peccssary force foreign nations into metallic
conference. We are sending literature into all the
Eastern States Inform the people the silver ques-
ton. They write us daily that thoy can get only one
side OF the silver question and want to hear both Sides
silver clubs gre sItingng up III tae Ea;t pnere IS
dozen or mvre documents that his ASSOCIATION mas
states it struck important that the hnancers
this section should know the work that being DONE
tile prosecution OF the work Is raised BY the
| silver miners.
c. p Kimball the United States Consul at Stuttgart
told NE his from there last week that the i'm
poriations from that city to this country reach million
dollars year, mostly corsets The WORKERS In the
factories get about SO cents day for their aDor
The best skilled laborer In Stuttgart in any line gets
only about ~ cents a day. great many women arc
employed IN tue factories and tho streets 1t
requires the product OF the combined LABOR OF every
member OF the family" said Mr.. Kmball to get bread
There are no drones Yet they seem contented II Is
only when they get 10 America and earn ~ day
that they get on their high morse ana srKe iof ahoe
| dollar"
Speaking OF politics, Mr. Kimba said he found things
here so mixed up that man did not know his friends
from his enemies. You may shoot your own dog, II
| you 20 TO dring promiscuously," said he.
Ex-speaker Keifer, ex-Congressrnan Amos Townsend
| and ex x-Governor Foster in New York often
together that they known as the Ohio tripets"
They have been here during the week. When
approached them politics tho Governor started Oh
down town. leaving the others to my tender merces.
are attending strictly to our local aud business
| affairs" said Mr.. Townsend "We are not eddlng
with politics. 1t is too far away to talk Presidential
DO ltcs II the Republican convention to meet to-
morrow we would have break IN the Ohio dclega-
| ton tor John Sherman We want Republican first OF
all We want some who Is broad enough for the
| whole country. We want man who does not need any
defence. We want some one we Can elect AFTER tnat
We want an Ohio man, and think Sherman hls all the
Blaine ought be renominated but that IS incorrect
There such general sentiment rhe feeling one
OF nominate the strongest man and the man
| that be eleoted. !"