Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
ROYAL REPUBLICANS
THEY RALLY TO SUSTAIN THE
COUNTRY'S INTEGRITY.
A Complete Victory in Maine and
CalifOrnia---Right Triumphs
.. and a Victory in 1880
Assured. ... ...
Especial Dispatch to The T'ribune.)
TRIUMPHANT TAMMANY.

TRIUMPHANT IAMMANI
Sr. PAUL, Sept. IA Washington
special sums up the Republican situation
after the following stirring fashion: The
Democracy in New York is bursted vide
open, and prominent delegate to the
Syracuse convention admits that A. B.
Cornell will be elected governor by fifty
thousand majority. Conkling's triumph
will be complete. Tilden and the country
Democracy forced Robinson upon Tam
many and Tammany enthusiastically re-
taliated by throwing John Ke]ly's name
to the breeze. 1t is death to Tilden in
New York. Tammany says defeat is a
thousand times preferable to an ignomin-
ious victory. New York is safe for 1880.
THE MAINE VICTORY.
In Maine the latest returns prove the
Republican candidate for governor elected
by thousand majority over both the
the Grcenback and Democrat candidates
or forty thousand majority over the Dem
ocratic candidate alone. The Legislature
is largely Republican in both branches.
aH CALIFORNIA.
It is now known beyond doubt that
all four Of the Republican candidates for
Congress in California are elected; also
the governor and the Legislature. In San
Francisco for local offices honors are
easy. Kalloch, the great assassinated,
was counted in for mayor. !.
THE NEW YORK WAR.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 11.-Thls has been an
exciting day with the Democracy. The
State convention was called to order by
State Senator John C. Jacob, who was
made permanent chairman. Lucius Rob-
inson was the first name presented for
governor. and was received amidst mingled
cheers, hooting, Kisses, etc. Tammany
delegation nominated Gen. John F. Slo-
cum, of Brooklyn; and delegate de-
nounced Robinson, and stated that under
no circumstances would Tammany sup
port him. After several other names had
been presented the roll call was proceeded
with. When it became evident Robinson,
the present governor, would receive the
nomination, Augustus Schell arose and
stated hat Tammany would withdraw
from the convention, and stating that
Tammany would support the remainder
of the ticket which might receive the
nomination, but would not accept Robin
son. After the withdrawal Tammany
proceeded to Shakespeare Hall and nom.
mated John Kelly for governor by &C.
clamation. -. .-......
FALLEN STATE TREASURER.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. IA special COM
mittee, of the House of Representatives
| have reported resolution that j. W..
Renfroe, state treasurer of Georgia. he i'm
| peached for high crimes and misdemeanor.
It is claimed Renfroe has been drawing
interest on the States money.
STRIKES.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The labor troubles
still continue Iron-workers of Lancas-
terslire and Ayershire reject the demand
of the workingmen for increase Of wages
and one-third to be blowed out. The
sclf.acting winders in the Ashton cotton
mills are about determined on a strike.
Reduction of wages has been posted in
Lancashire and Stockport mills. Every
thing indicates that England will soon be
in the midst of widespread labor troubles
ANOTHER IRISH FAMINE.
Mitchell Henry, home rule member of
parliament, from Galway, speaking at a
gathering of eight thousand in Ireland on
the land question, declared if the govern
ment left the people without relief this
they would hold them responsible winter
before Europe for repetition of the Irish
famine.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY: # s..
C1Nc1NSATI, Sept 13.-President Hayes,
Generals Sherman and Sheridan and At
| torney-Gen. Deyens visited the Chamber
/ of Commerce. In response to an address
of welcome President Hayes made a
speech stating among other things that
whatever was the difference of. feeling in
regard to resumption, the wisest thing was
to step legislating and quit tampering with
the currency and the great resources and
boundless energy of Americans would
,,.oeSx olif fl,nii. O1En salvation