New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
AMONG CHANGING GROUPS.
OPINIONS AND COMMENTS FROM MEN OF
MANY VIEWS.

can tell what time will bring forth 10 politics In TINS
very next month the President will he ooSe'' Ao'o
lutely obliged, TO put himself record with spohc5'
He must send q n,essage to Congress III thst "'os
sage contains a policy. well and good Tue issues VII.
he maize But fit fail, TO declare policy. " the Pre'
dent lodges the majority OF the House I'LL Z" ser''
as thy have heretofore. 1t will be ncambrnt upon '"'
Renub,icans make policy. There must 10 SCUM
definite plan for the MANAGEMENT OF Gov"rnmen' a"'
some dec rel limo of action and II the Presiens anu ~
Democrat. In Congress fan IN mat respect Won mn,
be certain that Republicans will MOI fail. But ou' OF
tits situation grows the utmost uncertainty ~ 10 VI"
future The who can look beyond 1t Is wiser ina"
his time"
G.neral Logan had call that inexhsustnie sto'y
teller Colonel tom" O-tiltree Not to he outo"o" W
the Texan he told a story about the Colonel IL "~
ahout an lerer occurrence at the Gloss OF the war
Ochiltree lad been serving the stan o. tue Cone
ate leader, an raj TAYLOR. In the southwe-L no "'
been stripped OF everything AMI was MAKING us WY
hone to Texas without dollar IN his poTs-t h'
tramr q long day's journey and darkness was Is"-
when he began to speculate as TO where he woud pass
the night Going to the first hand he was met
BIZ lady and her danen'ers, vho resoutey rsfh-ei
him he Hospitality OF their hOms The ladv Iie"e "'
an her poverty and the fact that she ha o'' "
son. who supported ner. 1t was growing osrR "nu INV
road was not a comfortable one Houses were witty
scattered with great deeencs the Colonel asked the
name the dead son. AMI he ring II he strhcNa
dramatic attiru:e AMI with much earne-tness SAM
Was he INDEED your He wa. nv companion IN
aattle He fell In when the Northern bullets
struck him" The air OF sincerity that he threw ino Ms
statement was impressive that the ladies' immedl trN
welcome nj N To their ns tel his telling
them Ill he particulars Of the death Of the younc man.
AMI on Keeping hin there two or three days The
he lived IN the fat OF land and got strength to pro
coed on his journey.
When General Logan stats Out 20 tell stores u'
gathers circle OF listeners Ono OF tho Anecioe TINT
he ,oi 70 group Of SIX VI eight old cour'ies was 70
illus rate someth NJ of the character OF the toor "'
IN the sprth While General Sherman was ham"er'"S
away OF B zzarrs Ron- in tie At'nt' c'mph'h W
sent General Logan IN direction OF Re-aca to coma
through pass and strike the enemy on the DINER Sue
On he march the General and hs star coming MP 20
mserah. howell -urrouniei br dapiiat fence we're
snida.v confronted IN the road by q lie m TANK anu
cad ,verous look nan. with straightcnt car"
aown \ dirty face an her nair streaming ho"n u'r
back wno denaniei :: q Be ye General Hookers steer
crtter. I've h,i isnly nsvrs h,rl " amr "th"
G-nera than Hopker hat hal OF well acguain G Wild
the cnarartr of the rnvn. narss Of sidsrs wao vee
swar ing over the country -eeking for provenier'
General Logan hardly kne- wat to ans YER nu c'n'
ri led that quickest out wa 70 answer IN wv
alrmat We whereupon she so0tBnel; We'll one o Jo'i
steer eritter iut sent o. here and they sho'
nv yarl AMI Eillel of my iucks and 'rro II on
want yoI 10 nay FOR 1t right n0w and It was worth
) cents an I'll tlxe my pas IN tero 'ccrr Inc III
tcro stess of the proposition struck tie GeDrra so
frclr tnlt tunnel aronn to the officers Of his Stau
a said: Boys you any tonacc' y M'st OF th' II
-rsd plugs 10 tler 30 X II. AMI s the wo AN hr'
apron neatly fells threw in piece until -he
AL she co Il carry. Having satshea her demAnu'
.le column WAS permitted TO nOvs On.
death OF ex Prr.i lent Arthur brought the SID
ect OF the ans retire Tut" which Presidents ol
/ ng
exception or John Q incy ia'Hs AMI An rev Johnson
who wa ELECTED Uuted Sta senator the example sci
LAS been on rgil abstenton fro any Interference OF
participation in puolic affairs. Ex-ConsreNsnan Amos
| townsend Of Clerel md VINO an Intimate friend o.
General araed said 1t was he one thing III " mals
Garfield ANXIOUS hin much uneasiness alter hs
n animation for the Presidency thIt II he should be
els~tel wrul cad VITA the Pres ienua nc7
In talking with a"Out it be shi; | am COW my
wears Of aga My mother Is seventy. NV reoPe have
all lly.d to a good OIL aye scning seVenty-nv- 10
eighty years I'll, reasonable 10 suppose that have
tW enty-nve years OF active rs yet bsfore me- IT am
elected President and then reelected which Is the most
t.t can expect lau be oaly htyeisht year, OF aEe
That will be- the when AN required To sli down
aud told my hands bri lie tongue aud remain pas
siye spectator OF all that soiag around mo- II u
not a pleasant tnnq look forward to- II makes me
dreai ire. My reply was to hun that nan Win his
tel ectul and hahts o study. with OPT or nn-
lies OF travel would BE Afforded MIN as 81 e1fres
dent adj
ami IN time he cane look upon ths nrishr al lie Of
the pic ur- My opinion IS that retire President
should be made life senators OF the Quite states Thai
would give tnem a position that would enable them
MAKE OF valuable experience for tue 0eneh' o.
tue country We shoulI nave only two Or three Pre'-
! tantiL srna-Ors tue most az any oas mo- belnS
-ena,r for they would have 10 obligation to mneie
ia party strife and eodnsels would De invaluable to
The country"
Prom man who is well informed IN Michigan politics
got yesterday glimpse OF tue contest that Is going OF
there Tor the SenatOrsIip Senator COrger u himself
candidate for reelsction but impression prevAil
that he will have haId tgr There Is sr JnE deslr
o. the part Of re Republicans part Of cue
>tate H. nave representiton IN the senate Ihey nav
lad except Ferry IN tue history OF the state
F. g. stock II lgr vi KALAMAZOO, wealthy pine lana
aud lumoer dealer put FOR war; fro That part OF IN
state He wa. a candidate az inst Senator Paine
when the later elected. AMI ca ne near secud
the prize a. that time friendly AGREEMENT was entere
into between Mr Palm r aud Mr. -tockJriiRe that thrl
should conclusions at the caucus ana tha' u
weaker should withdr Al tue tins Paln-r LED stocS
bridge by four votes and tina latter wthireW
James Mcmillan, OF Detroit, Is = lie dIug candidate ID
is manufacturer OF cars and Car wheels at DetrOi
being a member Of tue nrin OF Newhary Johnson. HI
PARTNER was ConRres-mtn some years ago AMI DIT
Mcmillan is now chairman oil the Republican state Com
mttee He Is a millionaire two tnrse times orer an
furnished money for the campaign expense
THIS year Governor Ager and james t. Joy. tSo othe
nlllonares. also can lidates bat Will not orrs' 10
tine uosition while Mcmillan Ia, any chance. Ex-Con
gresham Jay A. HuODol Is Developing some strenSt
and ~ill come with strong support from the Upp'
Peninsula Mr.. HdDbe Is wull-kno En ngure In p"ltic
ha rng chairman OF tho Republican Consreaslo
Con nittee IN 1880. Still another candidate ex-Coi
gressman Il. Lacey, OF Charlotte. who Is considers
, an abb Michigan people VINO have nee
here recently express tno opinion tnA II McMilan ca
overrone prejudice against taking two Senator'S fro
Detroit he Will probably be elected
Senator I. W. Palmer OF Michigan, just Deloi
start for Euro ThursLAy, gave me Dri
, talk about the 5enatorsip. he lives at Detroit au
r Danued. as possible candidates all those WHO a