New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

yANIA MANUFACTURERS susf-hlN'" -
The Republican canvass is beng conu"o'o
with great success in Ulster. Greene 'i."
Soboborie Counties. The Repuoilcans III
Ius.er County especially are full OF energy
while the Democrats are disoiri'eu'
senator Cenkling addressed large meet
ino at Owego last evening. hsrns'u's
r,orufacture,s have declared that the Demo
crafts cannot be trusted to deal wisely WIN
tbe tariff question. A Southern candidate 1of
Congress has declared for protective tarin'
The registration in this city continues large
AGAIN IN ULSTER COUNTY EXPECTED
ruK DEMOCRACY DIVIDED IN THE tIFrEENIh DIo "
TPICT-SoMINATioN OF STRONG TiCAEi "
Tgp RrpUB1IcANs-MR. coRNELL's GREAT POP
TIA uARIIY-REPUBLICAN SUCCESS ALMOST |"n
r,ry1Y-ruE DEMOCRATS DIsHEAETESEp AND
DKMoRALIzED.
,,Dox, sr.FF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rnIB1SEl
E,sGsroN. n. Y. Oct. GA very interesting
family quarrel is in progress IN the Democrauc
party of the XVIII CODgressiona. District (OIster,
Greene and Schoharie CoUnties,l ard the best oil
It is tnat it is that il is going to give tAe hepuo
licans a Congressman in Democratic strons
hold. and help the Garheid eIec'orai
ticket TO at least 500 votes. Inc 70"
originated in the system of rotating the Con
gresham about among she three counties OF TIC
5is,rict In 1874 a conference of Democratic lead
.rs represent .ng all the counties agreed that each
.houd have the office term, ard then the roufth
term shouId be conceded to the county giving the
LARGEST Democratic majority at the preceding eiec-
tion. Everything worked smoothly under TINS lr-
raneement until the ofce had been psSed al aro'hu
and the new deal was IN order. Tfen ScnooAre
County claimed it the strength Of lnuch oig
ger majority than was gwen oy e-the- Cls'ei
ar Greene. whereupon the Ulster Delho-
.rat. said that the bargain made in 1874
was repudiated by their COUNT Convention
the ensuing year, apd that they had never con
,dered themselves bound by it IN the least. Ihe
Schoharie people got very mad They said the osr
ssin had beer faithfully observed by them Tor SIX
Gears. and that it was rsscally proceeding for
Ulster to repudiate it after she had had her ono
term out OF three conceded by the other counties
They had picked out their candidate --one PndaT'
asmaI LAWYER more successful at horse-tradlng
than at the baI-and supposed that his selection by
the county and his nomination by the district
would be one and the same thing. Their protests
had no effect upeI the Ulster democrats
who determined to run the present men-
her Lounsbery whether the othe- counties con
seuted or not. Ulster is big county with three
Asss.y1y Districts. Schohare and Greene are com
parat,vely small coun mes with but Assemblyman
off. they each sent five delegates and Ulster sent
fifteen. claiming that the proper rato was five to
each Assembly District. Naturally the fifteen
Jlster men had no troub bic outvoting the ten
from Greene and Schoharie. They nominated
Iounsberv. The other counties said the perform
ance was an outrage on the right Of county repre-
sentation which they would not submit to- They
claimed that it was the understanding
that each county should have an equal
voice in the convention This Ulster denled.
schoharie County bolted, and put up John
S. Pindar. Greene synpatLized strongly VIII Scno-
barie, but shrewdy assumed a. attitude OF neutral
ity believing that the quarrel would cnA IN the en-
forced withdrawal of both Pindar and L0uns-
berry, and the selection o. comprcmlse candidate
70 be named by them. John a. Griswoid, who was
once in Congress- stood ready TO serve a. haTmoa-
izcr If his patriotic services were needed. Mean
willie the Democratic organ in Sohoharie hoisted
Pindai's name and 30 did the Greene County organ.
leaving the Ulster papers alone IL their support Of
LOunsbery.
The Den uocratic State Committee was greatly
Disturbed at this state Of affairs, aud
ths National Committee worried about 1t
toe. Something must be done, botn Commuters
sqroed. t. save the party from the loss of Con
eressnan in the XVIII District. The control OF the
next House night depend on that one Congressman
So conference was called to meet IN Albany.
poiDt outside Of The district where, it hoped,
calm counscls might prevail. the conference met,
but nothing came of IT but an agreement to meet
again. Yesterday there was a renewed effort at con-
ellation. In failed LOunsbery offered 20 with
draw on certain terms but PindaI said the terms
were such a. he could accept, because they In
cluded an abandonment Of the principle OF equal
county representation. So both men left Albany de-
terlnined to stuck.
REPUBLICANS TAXING ADVANTAGE.
AIeanubiIe the Tspublicans had been Watching
The MI boil over the flames of Democratic cOnten-
tion. and waiting for the time to come for prttiug
I'm their spoon Yesterday they nominated the
strongest man they have the entire district, the
Hon. Thomas Cornell, of RondOut. They a-e going
10 cleo. him. No a Republican here makes any
ouesiion of the result Mr.. Cornell was elected To
Congress IN 1866, when ID laware County belonged
to the district and Schohaue dad not In 1o6S he
ran again, and received, as his frendc believed.
majority Of the honest votes but IL Yves the year OF
the gigantic frauds which made Hoffman Governor.
and the Democrats managed to count him out he
IS the richest man in the district and the principal
business man. he and his soa-n-law, Mr. Coy
kendall. own thirty-fVe Hudson River steamers,
engaged mainly in towing coal-b0ats from the
Delaware and Hudson Canal down to the city.
They have built two railroads into the irterior-the
lister and Delaware and the Waikiki Valley
opening UP large regions until recently only accessl-
BILE by the stage-coach and the teamsters' wagons
They have a hand IN almost every local enterprise
of any Importance. The Old gentleman, who has
bull. up these great business interests, has done
more to bring population TO this region and develop
tts resources than can well be estimated. He
Is genial, Intelligent and very earnestly Repubh-
can. There was = good deal of trouble IN persuad
ing HIN 10 take tue nomination which was pressed
ON him by the uHanimous vote of the Convention
but now that be mas made up his mind that IS his
duty TO accept it, be viii go into the contest 70 VIII
He will get the solid vote Of the Republicans of The
three counties ald hundreds OF Democratic votes