New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
POLITICAL NEUS.

The Republicans lost seven Congressman in
Ohio and gained two in West Virginia. so the tally Of
members elected to The next House stands nov seyea
teen Republicans and nfteen DelnOcfalS
Colonel Alfred E. Buck, the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Win District Of Georgia
strong protective tariff man, and has made his views
prominent in the canvass. His opponent pronoHncef
free trader The result in the district will test ~
measure the growth Of protective ideas III the ehei
manufacturing state OF the SOUTH
The woOl-growers in the Xth COngTessl0Da
District of Texas have ont openly In favor OF ne
election Of Davis, the Republican nominee
They are determined to defeat John Hancock the eaaL
date of the DemOcra account OF hs free-taoe pe
nIes Davis has some elements OF unpopularty Dut Is
chances are believed De decidedly in favor OF hls ee
ton.
Ex-senator Eaton told the conventia
which nominated him to Congress in the har'ioru D%
trct of Connecticut that he had mover voted iof '
cd uarhor hill and never would vote for one Hbre
,,rtcd however that an examination OF me C01ges-
onaL Record reveals the fact that ne mo, ca Wien saea
a biz was under consideration 10 IT, Ninth !, sl
appropriating SZ,OoO W AnPA"'N w.
River in East HaddaIn
The Civil Service Reform Association Of
Pennsylvania catecbsng the candidates foF CoHgs
in that State as to their attitude on the question Al
the Democratic nominees who have responded exPfss
warm interest in the subject and c0minendabh of
ros,ton Tn Marty assessments. From present appear
ances civil Service reform ought 10 nave generous sup
| mort from the Democrats III the next congress
General Buffers appearance on the stump
has tended to arouse the Massachusetts kepuohean'
and they are making preparations 20 carry Oh an ae'
carpaign during the next TWO weeks some OF me Oea
stump speakers in the party have been invited 10"
the state and are expected to respond layora9y Az
meeting OF the ohairmen OF town ana el1! SoInSs
held m Boston the other day encouraging Fepo''' "1
| made from all sections OF the state .
Rhode Island is noted for the loyalty win
which it stands by faithful Representative III V'&
| oress. Its present delegation WILL almost or
| tainly be returned to the next House ih Iv .
;d,rs To,,rraI SAYS: "The Republicans OF the snN
secm intent upon rejecting their present hfPie''
rive. in Congress No opposing candidate aPlT ,hH
tha rnucsc, IN either district ana We loOA .vi
~ commitment OF a nomination by acelAmal'A-
| each convention. g., -,
| CoIor,5o IS Young State, but it has
Doli,cal boss already and he is likely to lose 0e'
| far the Republicans. His candidate 1or Do'oi"V
n,r,Ior and the nomination has caused an open vs.
| ~ tna marty Decentralization has spread ID 'Hs 'sD-.
and ,hare ia possibility tnat the RepuouesI' p 10,
only f0il TO reflect Co gresham Bel'Yd sy eSests
their majority ia The Legislature; Al i o.. Tseaac;
| United states senator VIII O0 i0'
occurs next March. ;.s,
.Iudge Lawrence, of OHIO, IN re'en' 'a,,,-,
view ass gned as one Of the reasons lor H' 80 IA
defeat I'm that state that "the newspapers ,.u.x.,
| much fault" The Columbus Journal repne' - ~, "a,
LET members OF Congress turn lhelf iSco'
countrv and learn TO catch the DRIFT OIL puoi'
Lat them talk less and listen more when ~" As vecps
te,r Jistricts Let them seek advice nO. and xsr
nstead M attempting to force their tho1s.S vii
,,euts II they will try tnis policy aWul9 '
Is eompaiuI of too much FAULT nndihg' -,
The three NewEnglapd States 'uas ..,v Re-
for chosen members Of Congress have eie0'er
pnbliean dele cations. There is one couoe" Raj
T.trct in both Connecticut aud Massachusetts s,r,s
tne latter state the party is divided, aud a, M
| toere Il much dissatisfaction. united eH'- hi
mart of the Republicans 1t is thought "Ouia , sli
distr,cts and then New England woula MT ne on
Republican delegation In the next oosS The yass.
Srrvicr reformers however III seVera u 70 AID -
| setts districts, DONG Whal NV ~
eIecIion OF Democratic congressman lie. +
The Cameron men claim that the! ssI,a 7
Last fouud the handle for whip "". Iuasps
! aav Charles $. Wolfe, the leading fennSS sr
dent Republican, They charge that ne s''s sssrg
| cent conversation with u resident o. DIS p,sisA
tnat " If We can't elect Stewart, We can nosss
and that is the only way can get ra than
~ beIter TO live a year under tue IRE esgef <,
mnder Cameron's rule The Regulars 80 The syplsy
ure Mr. Wolfe at his home, wheIo hv Psnnbiczss -
aud supnort of Large majority oil t no i6is ebsssF
| they arc having aiidaNits TO sus|N-
| pared for circulation there.