New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

caster Ohio. written in reply invitation from Soma
Tor thurman to take part in the Democratic canvass IL
worrying the Ohio Democracy exceedingly. For Con-
nell to claim that the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor owes his position at the head or the ticket TO
mere thick was bad enough, but this terrible letter
writer goes on thereafter 20 let Ak the family secrets
He shows that the friends of Ewing-tbe disappointed
lusage; That the boosted New Departure of the Ohio
fe of the ,party utterly refuse TO ft under the
colors OF the party Aa It happens that Conneil Is
broihornlaw Of Gen. Ewing it is guessed That this
bonbshen ctter was prepared in family council and
may DO signal OF hostiltle the part of the friends
OF the man VINO Claims To he the really nominated can
diiate OF the Democracy OF Ohio.
The State Committee of Massachusetts,, of
whioh DR.. Lorng IS Chairman and on which major
ity OF his friends fixed the time the Worcester Con-
yenton the 2th of September against the wishes OF
Dr. Loring who wished called the 18TH II was soon
discovered that about dozen cattle shows are coming
in tho week in which the 9th occurs and change to
inc earlier date desired by Dr.. LOrng is proposed.
Against hs the Boston Republicans, and the friends OF
great many of The Boston men will be absent the 18Th,
not having got BACK from their TONS and that 1t -
every way desirable and convenient have tho day put
OF to the lta OF October about the time fixed upon last
Seaf. re 6PLUea i'ePubhcan, opposed to l0ih But
lei ana LOls III the interest OF Jewell, also objects 10
tho carrier DATE IL speaks bitterly Of LOrng, as follows:
-, II Is bid enough TO hayo notorious oiccSeekef Tor
t9c chairman OF ouI otato committee without allowing
him to sacrifice the On'enionce Of everybody else TO his
own projects"
The Hon. Newton Booth, the Republican
ana Is native of Southern Indiana. He 81 the
early pioneers in California having gone there, after
being admitted TO the bar. in 1870 He has been
Der OF prominent wholesale mercantile firm during
most of his in his adopted State but since the
beginning of the has taken an interest In
politics In 1852 he elected State Senator. and has
been recognized rs an effective public speaker
since FIRST coming before the public. 1nc Republican
candidate for Lieutes@nG td' Hon H1mualdo
Pacheco. j. native OF California AM about 40 years
3d. iila father distinguished Mexican General. was
IN 0f Igls IN
received His carly education IN English school in the
Sandwich Islands. When the state OF California
frat entered by the Americans, in ll6. Bc farmer,
but WAS even then regarded close student. lie
tered political life in 1853 whom but y years old and has
flied many high Offices in tho State, Including that OF
Spanish or Mexican population OF California. he has
always bGUn a true Union man ana COAsl3,eAJ kcpIJ-
hcau.
LOCAL.
4 meeting Of the XXth Assembly District
Custom-Iouso Association held last evening, at No.
1000 Third-ave James Jackson in the chair Committees
on Finance, Membership ami Patronage were appointed
The XVIIlth Assembly District Custom
House Association held meeting last night at No. 7)l
East Twcntyeigbth-st., and adopted measures w!,h
view to pcrfcetng their organization Aibon T. Man
occupied the chair, and Committees on Finance and on
the admission Of members selected, aud an Exeol-
two Committee was appointed.
The monthly meeting of the XIIth Assembly
District Republican Association held last night at
No. q Avenue ID, John Duke presiding. Thirty new
members enrolled. Resolutions were adopted
approving of the resolutions moved by Horace Greeley
aud carried at the last meeting of the Union Republican
Committee consuming the state Central Comm tee for
their attempt TO disOrgauizc tie party, and plcdgnS
themselves beforehSd ~ support The nominees OF the
State Convention.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Xlllth
Assembly District CustomIIouso Association was held,
last night at No. 1G1 Eightaye., with Geo NJ Mitchell
in the chair Thomas ID. Spear elected Second VICE
President, after which the following were a0optru:
Eceolrci That, the riots Of the 'b Of Jgi, da1lg winch 'A
H. Petit nmor Association AID innocent spectator was
lie the 1I4cicc "a. political lelasoas
sVrCl'g TIE n1tOnalts and sectsI1au u Of lorcsb
population.
isoffed That the policy OF eyltng positions Of power and
sTo1ly whose only claim s. t the e'l influence e 20 Of
Pre- dangerous i fatal to
panty Organization.