The New York herald., 1879-10-31

|
De Wolf. Georse u. Lord. Thaideus DAVIS. Jarv'
| Lord and others of that stamp. Mr.. Soule an
| public waterways were divided into eastern west
| ern and middle branches. To mild phrase.
Mr. soule permitted work to go on which everybody
| understood was irregular. %
Amy Kelly organization in this county. Mr.
Masone?"
mo. Kelly may get few Totes. but that is all. ."
"Are the Robinson democrats in ST. Lawrence
much frightened by the Kelly bot?"
derstand that it is about time to get rid of Keyism
| and Tammany Hall. The issue has been made
and expect to gain many republican as well as
independent democratic votes that would be other
wise aiienated from us were We working in harmony
with iammany. This VIII be the end or hely, no
matter what results follow the election OF next
week"
"Are there many Irish Catholics in this county
who will vote for KeyY'
"No. sir. have always argued against the policy
of dragging religious discussion into politics. and
the individual or party who attempts 1t Is sure TO DO
defeated. Kelly has made another great blunder
here. hold. too. that religious opinions should
have nothing whateycr to do with mans political
advancement. put forward those views when Mr..
Herman WAS nominated for Governor. Objections OF
this character were undoubtedly raised to the gen
tlemans canvass at the time. and also in the United
States SenatorshIp struggle We We're able to crush
them out the latter. where the field of operations
was narrowed down to the Legislature but we could
not accomplish much in that direction where the
vote OF the whole State was to be considered"
est. Lawrence county has n heavy republican ma
jority. Do you know OF any detection to Robin
son?'
~ do. have met several republicans who will
vote for him. They will do the broad ground
of subscribing the best interests of the Staereduc-
ton of taxation and to strike an effectual blow at
a disreputable machine which aims to reduce con-
emolument it Affords"
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS ESTIMATE
Mr.. Darrow. proprietor Of the democratic paper in
Ogdensburg fThe idrdsce). is under the impression
will poll as large vote is usually cast at
gubernatorial contests. This is hide-6ound
impossible to get the majority party to read re any
thing but republican literature: The farmers Will
place the republican paper beside their Bible and
study both with equal reverence. notice. however.
that there is not as much enthusiasm among them
formerly. We had Vice President Wheeler here
few days since. and he delivered one OF his thunder
ing. bloody shirt speeches. 1t seemed to elicit
particular tokens of APPRECIATION"
How about the democratic canvass?"
''WelI. although we are here in the very midst of
radicalism we able to furnish good many DEM
ocratc votes-more. think, than can be found in
about thirtyseven other counties of tho State.
of which, too give democratic majorites. made
comparison at one time in these countless and think
that we beat each of them in that way.
Some local squabbles. arising out of the election
of delegates to the Syracuse Convention. may inter-
little with the fuluess OF the democratic vote
Some the younger and more active democrats feel
aggrieved ut the manner in which matters
aid of this element we were able to elect demo-
cratic Mayor in Ogdensburg, although the Common
Council is republican: The vote OF the town is Is
| thirty. The year previous the republicans carried
the election by fourteen You SEQ this is rather
close town. Now this young democratic element do
not to take much interest they should in
the State controversy"
Mr.. Darrow is not quite sanguine of the number
of Robinson republicans in this county as Mr..
Magone
Mr. Tallman, proprietor OF the Seymour House in
Ogdensburg, being asked If he knew OF any republic
cans in the county who will vote for Robinson an
swered:-
| 81 don't know Of one. If there is one we would
| look upon il as wonderful thing"
VETERAN REPUBIICAN spEAKs-INrERRsTING MEMO
WRIGHT.
| General r. w. Judson an aged and highly respect.
able republican OF ogdensburg, differs somewhat
others on that political SIDE He thinks that prob
ably two hundred republicans may be found who
will silently cast their ballots for Robinson. 'Of
he says, f you ask them they will doubtless
tell you that they will vote for Cornell They do not
like to be recognized in their party 'kckers.'
met of them to-day. who stated that under
circumstances would he vote for the head Of the
| republican State ticket"
General Judson is lawyer by profession. In
| former years he took active part in politics.
being rabd democrat before the war. He a
great admirer and personal friend Of Silas Wright,
aud showed me letter from that distinguished DEM
relating principally to the of 1874 and
ballot box and the tickets. Mr.. Wright was then
running for Governor Of tho State The letter reads
as folows:-
CANTON. November s, 1914.
I'D Dran By the rsapes n Of
opportunity it, copy ought be made
the Union and suggest that you Mr. King make up
ssT " when the g- % nS hS rs Sa 70 M
Of one OF the tricks of wealth ~ and Sorrqp,on to
@ our and tho mo not just
the an sen S Mr. n this morning
conducive Of the state: our majority will be small;
myself have taken oos and think we cannot fare
ators and 10 members Of Congress hope 70
h Tens ssy1 VI hS n aS. vsy ws 1T 81 oIs %
for his a of the 5 hy Nf1 mot t%o . to Write h
Il. W. JUDsoS, ESQ
The ballot alluded to in Governor wright's letter
was fraudulent-printed by his opponents for the
office quite valuable collection Of such rare and
historic documents. including original letters from
Andrew Jackson, George Washington and other
prominent personages in American history. He is
an antiquarian with enthusiastic tastes. and has
spent over thirty years in making such collections.
DEMOCRATIC REFUTED.
Mr.. Andrew Richardson has been for many years
a resident of Ogdensburg. Although republican
interest in local politics. having been appointed
tircly upon private merits. The gentleman served
officer in the Union army for three years. He
is evidently Intelligent and observant as to ST. Law
renee county politics.
81 vouch for it that no republican disaiection
exists in this locality states Mr. Richardson. 'The
republican organization is as solid rock for
Cornell. We will give him at least six thousand ina-
jority."
"On what main political issues do the republicans
of st. Lawrence principally hold together at this
timer?
'.Tho solid South is Objectionable. They arc
afraid OF intrusting the reins OF government abso
lntely again in the hands OF who recently car.
red arms tor the purpose OF breaking up the Union
AS Tor myself 4 have Just as much re-
spect for rebel Union soldier
The former mistaken in estimates OF
duty to his country, and am willing to forgive
him. But are not the southern people going little
too fastY Was not that extra session of Congress
failure? think the people are frightened, and will
continue to repose confidence in the republican
party. As to the claims of Governor Robinson in
matters of REFORM reduction OF taxation and forth
think up here that the constitutional amend
mcnts had a good deal to do with those things
Governor Cornell had he been IN Albany during tho
past three years, would have done equally as we'll as
Governor Robinson. He could not help HIMSELF
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.