The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

I pronounced for the republican party. The
nomination Of his friend Merritt on the Saratoga
ticket is regarded here as one OF the Ittle recGg-
ntions or the republican leader for his prospective
services and regarded as strong card 10
CATCH LIBERAL VOTE
The democrats turned round at Syracuse and nomi-
mated FOR place on their ticket Rodney r. Crowley OF
Cattaraugus, and IL is said that Mr. Crowley VIII
have influence enough totally to countcract Morrltts
1bera, influence al least In Fenton's particular sec
tion OF this district IL will thus be that IN the
district nothing viii be left undone 70 make the light
the hottest Kind For Senator In 1873 the total
publican vote only 9545, against Is $50 for Gov
crnor in 1874 OF this vote the democratic increase in
1874 over the vote Of 1872 722. Yet Allen the
liberal and democratic candidate in 1872 elected by
S43 majority This shows that though the two coun-
ties are strongly republican the voters not entirely
bound 10 party, and that great deal may depend IN
the district for decrease Of the republican vote from
the figures Of last year upon the amount of influence
that be exerted 10 keep Fenton from inducing the
liberals OF 1877 from going back with him to
THE REPUBLICAN FOLD.
The democrats say that they will elect not only
Assemblyman from the Second district but also one
from the First district in Chatauqua county. The
Seventeenth Senatorial district represented last year
by Dickinson, will certainly its republican repre-
sentaton in the person OF Darius Moore, who was
member Of Assembly in 1873 Though the district is
strongly republican II Is believed that the Tildenites
VIII run up a lar larger vote than they did last
year. The republican candidate nominated the
Eighteenth district for the Senate, made up Of the
counties of Jefferson and Lewis, will of a certainty
defeat his democratic competitor. II will be rcmem-
bered that when the democrats were so anxious two
years ago TO defeat Norris Wnsow they settled upon
electing by small majority. But Mr. Middleton as a
rule in the Senate voted with the republicans This
disguised the democrats, and, matter how they may
now talk about their love for the liberals do
think they will 20 very heartily INTO the campaign TO
support any person who expects TO find favor by saying
he is one Besides, Ex-Governor Beach is in a bad
mood politically, and he cannot be made by any OF the
Tden party as active as he was two years ago in his
effort to elect Middleton IL is barely possible that in
one district OF Jefferson the democrats may elect
Assembyman but the chances not in their favor
How far Governor Beach's want of activity in the
Ind daYr
State ticket II Is hard TO say; but at all events the
republicans | find thoroughly organized and, above
all, so determined not TO allow any republican to go
over to the democratic camp the Tilden reform cry
that there will be but little hope FOR the democrats
election day to increase their vote by objections the
other side.
A STRUGGLE FOR THE SENATE
Thus far IN 1 have been able to get at
the DRIFT of things am led to believe that the repub
cans are TO make special effort tor the Senate above
all else, and in the doubtful districts have the
Senators elected even AZ the cost OF the Assembymen
and the ticket OF course IL Is easy tell
in this stronghold OF republcansm, netwoTked about
it all sides 50 TO speak, with other republican
stronghods just whether the doubtful districts this
is really to be done. When reach them will be able
hope, give something reliable about the matter
Still have found much from conversations with repub-
cans and democrats that confirms in the belief
If the worst comes TO the worst near the close
of the campaign there will be fierce struggle
on the part of the republicans secure the Senate
beyond all OF doubt and if need be at some
cost to of their candidates. This would
seem TO mean that they are determined thwart the
Governor in some way, even II his friends should win
the Assembly and the State ticket SO far as power
goes, he would be left just where he before the
election. And this brings mo TO another feature of the
campaign that II developed all the State may re-
suit IN
SOMETHING QUITE SERIOUS
to the Wilderness Of the democratic ticket have nj
ways found the most obstinate Bourbons OF the demo-
Gratis located in those districts where thew never
have chance OF electing one of their own
party and l believe, from what / have seen
and heard thus far in the republican counties have
been in, that Mr.. Bgeow will be badly ''cutn by these
same Bourbons | remember in 1872 meeting hundreds
Of them in every Senatorial district who declared
against Greeley no other ground than that he was
not democrat The fact is, these men, who never
can be made vote for republcan-at least large
proportion Of themare yet living and all the influence
of the Tilden reform may not be powerful enough to
bring them their Since left New York have
heard many democrat declare that he would not only
scratch Bgeow, but go against the whole ticket be-
Bigelow was on it-by not voting at all This
class well represented among the delegates to the
Syracuse Convention who howled loudly when Bige
lows name was first mentioned, and who swore by all
that democratic they would bolt before they would
vote for him in convention. Yet they ceased their
bowling when his name was brought up and voted for
him to manat least no one raised his voice against
him. 1t may be that they will act in the same way on
election day although II is the ervent hope OF the re-
publicans that they will not In this connection may
state that most Of those republicans who not
hopeful of the success OF their ticket believe that
Seward, atany rate will be elec,edn
QUEER MONEY VIEW
In the hurried run made in coming to this locality
stopping here and therebut very bret time, found
the gsnera satiment auong the republicans largely
shared in by tic nafd Money democrats that the
mistswhch now hang over the contest in Ohio have
cleared away relieving the doubts and anxeties that
now hinge upon the result, great deal that is now
''mxedn in this State will be settled Indeed, find il
the universal impression that Ohio in certain con-
tingency efectuay turn things topsy turvy in some
of the districts OF this State Pennsyvana's voice
used to do In her October days; that in other
words, as goes Ohio so will 60 New York
Some of these hard money democrats in the interior
argue that If Allen should carry the State new i'm
petus will be given to the initiation movement, which
might be taken up in this State by the democrats next
year and thus ruin the partys chance well those
who hard money from principle and interest sThe
Platforms OF both parties IN this State being for hard
money said of these democrats to me- the effect
OF Aliens victory would opinion cause imitation
TO be looked upon as
TnE CODE or DEMOCRATS
everywhere and democratic victory in this State as
imitation victory in Disguise
'sWnat is the remedy OF the hard money democrats
thcn, inquired 'the two platforms being Tor hard
moncy?n
sIet every hard money democrat vote the republican
ticket TO make positive hard money victory Tor New
York all the more postven was tho reply. But a
victory for Allen, and do not think this hard money
policy will be pursued on election day by democrat
81 the rural democratic leaders to be believed there
Is little danger Of the vote for the democratic ticket
being essened or increased very materially by the
money question in this State for the rural democrat
pays very little attention to it, they say believing that it
time enough to talk about it year This in the
opinion OF the republicans, looks like SLY dodge
avoid during the forthcoming speech making part Of the
campaign all allusion to the financial question ON ac-
the antpathy Of rural democrats generally to
hard money
RECORDER HACKETT AND THE GER
MANS.
4, t.aotin1 nf thc Germans of fha Ninefaanfh