New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
THE CANVASS WELL BEGUN.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

| THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
ADvICEs FROM THE INTERIOR OF THE srArE-WHAi
THE DEMOCRATS ARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| OF TIE CONFLICTS.
| Adyices received at the Republican state
Committee rooms yesterday from the interior OF the
State were Of the most encouraging character Chhlr
man CARPENTER expressed confidence in the result OF e
canvass and other members of the committee spoke III
| the same tone.
IF the Republicans only come ont ana Vote' Shlu
socretarv Vrssmau there could be question OF the
result There are some differences Of opinion IN regard
to local candidates in few districts in the state Dut
there is no disaecton far the state ticket Il con
cerned IT. superiority over the Democratic STATE cAe'
is admitted by many Democrats
The Democratic State Committee has been sendhg
cut Instructions to Democrats in every Assembly DIS
trct to nay particular tnon TO the election o! mem
hers Of fine LEGISLATURE There apparently aconeerted
effort making all over the State to elect Democrats 10
the legislature The attempt is directed more phrticu
larry at the Senate The chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee has Boosting recently that the
would control the next State Senate As the
81 ate Is to he edistrcted by the next Legislature under
the census of $780, this important point The state
Committee has been using strenuous eXeronst to get the
Democratic factions in this city to unite on legislative
candidates and this been accomplished in the Nlth
With and Xh Senate Districts which are now repre-
sented by Republicans and strong e1ortls Dcmg ma"e
to accOmpish the same end IN the Nun DSlTic' Heci
contributions of Copenhagen" are offered to organza
tons i'm districts where they unite one candidate Tor
the Senate, when explains how the unity mas DeCn
brought about in districts now represented Nv hepp
licans In the lat Senate District which comprises me
counties Of Queens and Suffolk now represented ny MT.
Rirlsali Republican, the Democratic candidate ahts
W Covert i, said to have received $1,000 towards @
fraying his election expenses similar c9nIlDat'ohs
have been made from the barrel I'm other dlsrlcls
Under these circumstances efforts are being made 10
unite the Republicans in districts where divisions are
now apparent In the With Senate District WHERE
f Gibbs has been selected many Republicans refuse
to support him. and General II f. Frelnaine mas oerh
offered an independent Republican nomination against
Mr.. Gibbs There efforts to get Mr. Gibbs 10 VIII
draw and allow more popular man TO be placed III inc
field. who will unite the Republicans. &c.,
Similar efforts making IN regard 70 AsNPhn.s HeiI
Dr. l. l. Hayes meets with good deal OF oppOSlon ~
the With District One-thrd of the delegates 10 lne
nominating convention withdrew rather than seem 70
give consent to his candidacy and they declare the IN
tenon OF placing another Republican candidate IN te
field Under these circumstances II Is SAID hat naye
will withdraw tomorrow, and that John J. van Aileh'
William Rbinelandcr Stewart, some other good re
publican who can poll the full vote OF the district VIII
bc nominated There ia prospect OF the RepnbIcans
gaining some Members OF Assembly from this city Er
nest H. Crosby who has been nominated IN the ma
District is one Of those who will probably be elected