New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
STATE CAMPAIGN NOTES.

m. EJo,jro Ga-ette think, "Uncle Sammy
r.; ;s9 pretty well Tor . man. VIM n, :.
70, Ketcham made a splendid run IN
,.,ohess County His majority is estimated AT looo'
mai OF Gov Hayes AT 9oV'
II seems to be a subject OF general con-
--.,nIaton that Ncw-York viii have good Governor
,,,pson Gets good words all sides, nom RepuD-
icans AS well rs Democrats -
In Troy the Democrats circulated Republican
80 on which their local candidates were substituted
Cor the republican candidates The first voter to q
Cover the fraud was a Dlnd kepupiiCi@I' WIN '"'
cow cow having the whole ticket read to ElIn'
covs The Eimira advertiser: "1ilden prom
- tbo could not carry his stlte, that he would
- ont OF H. We have consolation lett II he turns
MO 90 he elected President, which Is, that ne VIII ~
ont W ~ move out OF IL and live in tn District OF
Columbia ..:... A.,
Tn the midst of the national uncertainty, the
Ut Assembly scarcely gets Thought. Both parties
throughout the state are SIN clanhg puj Pres
greatly @ boat as much attention to ii as If the cleo
fjon had been held IN Hihuos'ah'
The people Of Erie County are slow in making
mn their minds about Edward Gallagher, but they Scn
90 ho GRADUALLY coming to a conclusion. IN $50 Mr
aIoebcrs majority in an irOn-clad Repubhca dlstcI
was 500 last year II was 900; TINS year ~ ~ VVD
once more to get rid Of him.
Business men who are mourning over the
dfeat Of L. T. Morton get some comfort out OF the
,act that Mr. Chitenden pulled through When ne was
elected before he mad practically opposition ILis
time the Democrats who had supported MN theh' were
orv indignant because he had steadily sustained kc-
ub,ican measures They put M rine-tcam candidate
aainst him and Thought they were sure OF success MI
Chittenden got 356i votes more hH he nae TWO S''''
ago, and comes through with majority :" 100
There was a tidal wave in BuifalO-nearly-
President Grants majority Of 1872 being reduced by
nearly 4OOO There will be universal regret tnat II
bridge g. Spaulding was swept away by it. Mr. Spau'-
urs lnse would have been OF nat cl2l Yane III he
next House especially since that House Is democratic
MIR lockwood who has been elected. Is a young lllL Oh
snauIdng would have brought TO the aid Of Congi $
sound wisdom and lifelong financial experience th"I ''c
likely to be wanted
The Utica Herald says: GAS Governor Luz
oius Robinson will he vested with greater pO"et 'h'
was ever before reposed in a Governor Of this or any
state Hinder the constitutional amendments which
were i'm all probability adopted by the people on lue
day he VIII he the real head Of the canals AGA prisons
of the state. with the power 10 appoint ana ieIoN
snperincndent of tho canals and Supci ntchuel Oh le
prisons Thus the whole machinery 81 the Stato u"'-
ernmcnt will in bis hands; aud II VIII % lhttc yh
hefore Rp,,uLItauS maze Hort 10 lt-'
lie control state 1t Will b. some TINE byi"t i
Republican party iuy appreciates al 'h'' Ids Io''
by losing New YORK
The defeat of Congressman lOskins ANA
navy ia whole sermon on Ciy Service RsiJ,m N two
chapters II these two gentlemen had never had ".!
Federal patronage to dispose OF they might not, to oi
sure have secured denominations, but TIC StTcts "od
have returned Republican Congressman; aud the mario"
Democratic majority would lave been still narrower
The Republicans in both these districts d3ielc &c
dstributiu OF Federal patronage, ana 'ot men IIo'l"
owe their defeat to the opposition q! dsH"u-' ''u.
The epsOde illustrates what has h"eI so cltc Illustrate"
before that Federal patronage, while ii oin "ofhh 10
me advantage OF some man Who j. abe 10 ihoh'-
police H. often results IN positive dam x 10 tht ~ "
nossesslOn Oit 10 IS never known 20 capture dlsl
from the opposition, anu on lne o.nrS i''r',' u, "
divides the party and throws away party sdoht "'''