Year: 1874

Judge Theodore Miller of the Supreme
Court OF this State Is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals to MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of Judge Peckham. IL IL
thought that the Republicans will nominate the Hon.
A. D Johnson who 10 now filling the Oice for the pres
year by appointment Oh Gov. DIX.


The following Washington dispatch appears
The Indianapolis Joara and Is doubtless autnorita-
tive: Senator Morton said to-day IN conversation.
about the story that he wanted to organze new patty
that it would be malicious If 1t were not idotic He
said he took part the organization OF the Republican
party and expected be the last to leave It. He said
the story manufactured out OF wIoIe eioth as
part Of the system Of lies teegraphed from washington
this SESSION."


Taking hold of the subject rather gingeIly,
as If 1t did not wish say anything 1t might have to
retract by and by, The Rochester Democrat and ON on
eie has this to say about the third term business:
Against third the precedens Of the Repubc
the repugDance Of the people In favor OF 1t may
considerations controlling as to amply justify both
the ambition OF the incumbent and the approving ver
dict of the electors. 1t not difficult TO conceive case
where preceents might be fifty departed from, and The
veal OF country thereby be most surely guaranteed
When the question shall arise it will be time enough To
weigh the arguments pro and As yet we have not
or invests the discussion with Seriousness We affirm
nothing We deny not3ng We 90 not discover any
ISSUE"


There will soon be an opportunity for Sena-
Chandler bring another iOe suit Another OF MS
home newspapers this time the leading Republican
OF State is speaking OF HIM in terms OF great plain
ness and dsrespect. Abiding to the Senator's attitude
on the Moiey BILL The Detroit Tribune says He is elo-
quen about the wrongs inflicted upon honest merchants
by dishonest Ones and even drops tear OF sympathy
for detective Jayne but who knows Mr.. Cnand-
lers In politics, aud Is familiar with tho way in
which he has used and Is using the manifold patronage
under his control 10 maintain his personal supremacy.
and continue himself in power and position, doubt
what Is the milk III the cocoanut he Is roll
ing about. Ho may safely be counted upon Tor resist
to measure calculated To produce snrlnkage IN
the volume OF patronage under his CONTROL and his
motives the people plainly discern aud appreciate"


The mutterings of O coming storm are evi-
IDENTIFY audible in Washington. The number of SAL
AIRY grabbers who have already to grief so large
that their companions in guilt are exceedingly nervous.
and there other work which add TO the
raj unhappness. The Washington correspondent OF The
Spr,nleld Republican thus aludes TO the gloomy situa
ton: civil Service Reform buchered; the Bankrupt
bill botched the Currency question passed over; tho
question of 'Moietes' compromised In an un-
satisfactory manner; the District question got
rid of with q makesbift-ths Is not o very
satisfactory ending TO the session when 1t Is
to be followed by election Of Representatives,
Is III learn that some OF best men, like Dawes
and Willard are blue the prospect for the future.
The Speaker who IS naturally hopeful, looks with Dls.
gyings the Fall elections but then the President and
Carpenter and Conking, aud Butler seem 10 be cheer
full They believe that the people OF the United odtes
rather Ike a public man who has an easy conscience
and leads q jolly nfe-that people anywhere prefer .
Sheridan Wilberforce. Perhaps so. but they may
find out in the long honesty Is the best poiey