New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
POLITICAL NEWS.

After several attempts to nominate a cand.
date for Congress Ia the XXyIth District OF Pennsyl
yana. the Republican confcrees have decided that
further effort Is useless unless they released nom
their obligations to particular candidates.
The success achieved in healing the split in
the lid Congressional District of Wisconsin should en-
courage the Republicans In other districts where smi
lar trouble exists TO bring about like result Nebraska
and Minnesota have each district in danger Of being
lost unless the difference Is compromised.
The free traders will test the strength Of
their principles in the xIth Iowa Congressional District
this fall They have nominated rabd antiprotecton.
is and he is making earnest fight TO win. The realt
will test in measure the growth OF free trade ideas IN
the banner Republican State Of the West
Senator Frye, of Maine, is delivering speeches
In Ohio. After few days observation he told Ctre.
land Leader reporter that the position Of the Repub
party In the State is unsatisfactory. 1t between
two characterization one side, and ruin tho
other. IL ought TO winCongress will be close There
Is trouble in New York ana trouble In Pennsy yana and
OHIO should be all right"
Thomas NJ. Marshall, as he proceeds with
his stumpng in Pennsylvania, becomes more and
bold in his assertions In speech at Doylestovn
Thursday evening, he charged that the nomination for
Supreme Court Judge the Cameron State ticket was
purchased. He said: "Don Cameron bribed the dele.
gates to the Harrisburg Convention for William Henry
Rawle and am responsible Tor what say when mako
this assertion"
Reports from Indiana become more and more
encouraging for the Republicans the proceeds
The manly stand taken by the party favor Of submit
ting the question of prohibition to the people, has formed
striking contrast to the cowardly position OF the De-
mocracy This has resulted in bringing to the Repub.
can standard many wagering voters The detection
among IRISH which began years ago. s becoming
formidable, and is giving the Democratic leaders
concern The Republicans hope TO hold every Congress
siOnal District they have now.
Congressman KassOn, of Iowa, will now take
his place among the political prophets Washington
dispatch The PhadeLpha Press says that while the
decisive vote on the River and Harbor bill in
progress Mr.. KassOn noticed commented upon the
fact that Massachusetts, appeared to avO
tho passage OF the bill Mr. Grape hearing him
tOrted IL see, also, that Iowa is kindly disposed
toward It," "Oh yes" replied KassOn, how could we 10
otherwise In Iowa benefited. Now, in Massa-
chuses you reformers and ought to lead the way In
opposition to this measure. OF thing gentlemen,
sure he added the three Massachusetts, men near
him, you Will hear from your votes" The deieat Oh
Mr. CrapOs effort secure the Republican Gu0erna-
tOria nomination. and the criticism senator ioar Is
being subjected to. recall this conversation
Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, has so far
been unable take part in the campaign Ia that STATE
He makes 1t known, however, through letter Writen
to The WelSbOro Agator that his views in regard to tho
political situation have undergone change. He still
believes that ticket represents all the evils of
bosssm and that ticket stands for the very
opposite views and purposes. The Republican party no
says will not suffer In the long run by the present
happy division. but "if has viii OF its own, lis
indeed Of underlings and political slaves who
are willing still do the voting and let the bosses
the power Of the party they please and not as The po
pie will 1t be used it is unworthy of further trust and
It's death is near"