New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
HARMONY THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.

HARMONY THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
TIE TICKET DEVELOPING UNEXrEcrrD STRENGTH
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY CONFIDENTLY PRE-
DlCIED.
4. J. Dittcnhoefer, when called upon by a
TRiBUNE reporter for his opinion to the outlook
for the Republican party IN the coming contest said
Al have just returned from two.wccks' journey
through the State and am glad to be able TO say
that the prospects FOR victory are very tlattcrng
There is spin. OF harmony and unison everywhere,
and Mr. Cornell Is developing unexpected strength.
do not however believe that the personal cha.-
acterstics Of either candidate will be taken much
into account in this canvass II IS the idea which
Is behind the man that is To influence the peoples
votcs The election Of Governor Robinson, while
believe he has made a good executive officer. would
be a long stride toward the election OF n Democratic
President next year. and that would mean united
and soa south IN full control OF our Government.
The people arc not yet prepared for that, and hence
they Will eject Cornell this year and retain the
Republican party in power"
State Committee 7" asked the reporter.
"Ihe meeting of the committee" replied Mr..
pittenhOefer, appears To have been harmonious,
but think a mistake made i'll net putting upon
the EXecutvecOmmittcc represcntailve OF the In
deeuLent Republicans, in the person Of Mr. Shook.
AIN sure he does not care for It, and Will work just
rs hard for the of the ticket as though he
were on the committee but, n ii seems To me, II is
an excellent way u pTacflcc cphchlau'h occh'i"i-
allv H. we'll 20 preach 1t. In our party oreanl-
zailon there has often been demand for conciii-
ation wten none has been given. 1lls, however,
has M hing TO do with State issues. We all gO-
ing into the tight heart and hand, and will compel
tie complete success of the State ticket"
do YOU regard the aspect Of political affairs as
favorable to Mr.. CornePs successT asked re-
porter of The TRIBUNE OF Sheridan Shook, yester-
Mr. Shook replied: at is too early yet to speak
with any certainty as to the result"
'Do YOU not think that rsmmany's action added
considerably 10 the chances Of Mr. CornclPs sue
Soh yes |" said Mr. Shook; land matters gener-
ally seem 10 be shaping themselves for Republi-
"Is there in your opinion any ground for the
statement that many Republicans Will vote fol Gov
ernor Robinson in preference 10 Mr.. Cornell z
II think not" answered Mr. Shook. "All the
elements of tue party are uniteG aud prospects for
victory are growing brighter daily"
Edward NJ Johnson of OtSegO County. Clerk OF
the present Assembly aud u former Literal Repub-
lcan, was asked recently how the Liberals re-
earded the nomination of Mr.. Cornell. Mr. John,
srn replied: "ihoso VINO belonged to the Liberal
party are now firm in their support OF Cornell and
Tho ticket at which he stands at the head One Of
the most noticeable features OF tho Saratoga Con
vention was the fact that the Liberals OF that
gathering were those who most strongly advocated
Mr CornelPs nomination.. The very element which
was marked IN its opposition To hun three years
ago came to the convention this year almost solid
4 prom,ncnt Republican of Sing Sing, when asked
recently how the Cornell ticket was regarded II
hi. district replied: Z" The Republicans here felt
eomewhat disappointed ut first over kobertsons de-
in the Convention lhtJ are luiN united, now
ever and are ready 10 support the ticket strongly.
They propose to do their best to elect it."
What is the state OF feeling among the Demo
Gratis = was asked.
:. ILey are badly divided" was the reply "1he
division Is because of the prison management. IL Is
run in the interests OF one faction. why they
close up The prison AT caucus time ana an the Keep
ers come up TO vote This makes the Illden men
mad and keeps the party in continual discord.'
pFPI-BIICAN STATE COMMITTEE AT WORK.
The Republican State Committee established it.
self on Friday IN its old quarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. There four rooms in the suite,
communicating with the private hall and entrance
OH the wonty-iourth-st side The first room Is
where Republicans in general who take more than
"A common interest in the work OF the committee.
gather afternoons and evenings to talk among
themselves. Those having business with the officers
of the committee are shown into the second room,
where to-day many clerks will be busily engaged.
In the third room +. NJ Johnson. secretary of the
committee, labors, and in the fourth
Gcnercl Chester \. Arthur, chairman of the State
Committee deyises his plans for the canvass and
takes counsel with the party leaders and receives
itols MI. Cornell at the rOOuIs Of the commit
fee looking hale and vigorous and capable Of any
amount # hard work. The news from syracuse
aid not Lavc a pressing eject though ho sad 10
q peutlruan, VINO congratulated HIM on tie out
l.nL vould almost rather have the democrats
m "A bunch and teat them ali together" There were
NOT many callers at the room. yesterday. very
hnnrll feeling vailed, and tie deiorIlnalon was
'Nprc-sed 10 work just hard III the canvass as II
the Democrats were united.
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FuIvoLrrY OF OUTWARD SHow.--"I feel
sui, ihi- has not broad enough "a tne piiin' Auui
Jeniiuh wat does II matter, child! LOOK III me
put Oh anything W-lfuncb.
VIyIsEcTIoN ."-Melancholy Barber (with a
soul ibo,e his buslnessl don't get much 81 nyih