New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

from the position Of candidate without thanking you;
your CONFIDENCE and friendship in the domination given
me at iWlliamsport; which have yelaed oniy UPON
Yon vi no Of the state be
required choose between the candidates for Governor
who remain IN the Held and in making hat choce yo1
will be governed by those conditions Of serespect ana
OF public duty which should nghtuly control your e4'
But have to express you the sincere opinion that
the interest Of labor Reform and Of good ~
have known him long and at one time served MIN n
In the Senate OF This state consider him TO De not
mere politician but statesman, and he s known 10 DC
ncOrTuptbe and wholly independent Of the influence OF
corporations. And In his support OF the EghtHour law
IN Congress, Of a limitation OF the hours OF laDor
by minors IN manufacturing establishments IN
sions to corporate encroachments on the nights
of the people, and in his support OF measures
ceptble guarantees of future oiHcia conduct AS the
second highest in vote a the Williamsport Convention
has claims the respect and support Of laboring men,
shall for the Reform candidates for Governor and
Tuesday next In the firm belief that the publication OF
the State Government requires and that the interest OF
Huntington, Oct. 3, 1872. WILLIAM T. SCHELI-
A GRANT JOURNALS OPINION OF THE ACCESSION.
Commenting upon this new accession to
the Liberal ranks, The PHILADELPHIA Press says;
Mr. schel who is table, honest gentleman, deserves
the thanks OF the people OF the State for his unseish
and patriotic action We're his election possible, we are
certain that the trust OF government would be safe IN
his hands. In the great battle for reform there must be
division of the fire. and but two combatans All the
opponents of the present dgraeeful rule of the Com
monwealth' OF the corruptlons OF the treasury hhg
and Of tho organized power Of crime must fight in one
army and under one leader The withdrawal OF Messrs
Sehel and McAdams Is the finishing blow 10 the
Ring. 1t deprives 1t of its last hope but
one, its 10 nufy the popular will by fraud In
the of the awakening OF the masses
the resolve of the Reform Association TO detect and
punish every offender against the purity Of the ballot
and the certainty of defeat these men, desperate as they
and fighting for their lives, viii hat before they take
a step which will lead them TO the pententiary. Their
hold upon the pardonDg power has already been loOs
ened, and in few short months VIII be forever lost
Be Of good cheer; the battle is already won With
means Tor knowing whereof we speak we assert ha te
thousands against Hartranft and Allen.
STRENGTH OF THE LABOR PARTY.
From The Philadelphia Post
The strength of the Labor Reform party in
Pennsyy is 10 large extent matter OF conjecture
Reformers themselves estimate that they would have
poed 10000 votes for Mr. Schel had that gentleman re-
manned candidate for Governor. Other estimates
place the probable vote at from 60 10 10000 1t is GER
tain, however that the Labor Reformers numerous,
and other Democratic counties The withdrawal OF the
of Mr. Sche his friends urging them to vote for
Mr. Buckaew, is, therefore, important event In the
will now be given to Mr.. Buckaew who received the
next highest 10 Mr. schel at the Wamsport State
Ocrats, and the remainder be very enthusiastic
partsans they would never have left the Republican
Labor 5000 this would give TO Buckaew 60O which
would be an accession Of great yalue.
BUCkALEW THE TRUE LABoRING MANS CANDI-
DATE.
From The Harrisburg PATROL.
The Hon. William Z. Schell, the Labor Re-
form candidate for Governor, has resigned, will be
elsewhere. While the devotion OF Mr. Schel to the
Of Labor Reform cannot be doubted he could not
at the time permit his name TO be used 10 divide
the friends Of Reform in the State government His res
gnation brings his supporters into line with the Demo
Gratis and Liberal Republicans This settles the issues OF
the campaign. Mr.. Buckalew the choice OF large
portion of the Labor Reform Convention at Wilamspot
and this action Of Mr. sche Will swell his paj9rsy ny
many thousands. Mr.. Buckaews record In the Leglsla-
proves him true ana unhnchng advocate OF the
best interests OF the workingmen OF Pennsylvania