New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

prohibition has upon the party. Tho opposition to I'M
denomination Of Governor St. John Is war upon Tn
temperance amendment but Is based upon personal cor
sderatiOns and unwillin gness TO elect anv ,nsn
third time TO the Governorship.
The political situation in the LIST District a
NewJersey and the prospects OF Congressman Robeso
for securing denomination sketohed by
ent OF The Phaadeiphia Press Mr.. James H. Nixon wifi
contest the nomination with Mr. Robson. The friend.
Of the latter claim however that he has the nsde traok
and will continue to hold It, The convention will mol
meet until September 90 and meanwhile many cbangss
NAV occur In the situation.
The Bourbons of South Carolina believe IL
Is incumbent upon them to elect Mr. Dibbe to the ned
Congress, and vindicate him for being thrust Of
scat In the present Congress which be chosen
The process OF firing the Southern with this ssns
Is under way and the demand made that there must
be no opposition to his alton in the Is Congress
sonal District Az Mr. Dbble was permitted 10 n no
district TO suit himself aud his followers control tao
baotbOxes he Will doubtless have Whatever majority
he chooses TO ask for.
The Bourbon opponents of Mr. Stephens's
nomination for Governor Of Georgia growing boder
The Macon Telegraph threatens bolt n he Is placed al
the head Of the ticket 1t says that the Democratic stu
atcn in Georgia is as unpronsng "a 1t is in Tennessee.
and adds The nomination OF Mr. Stephens under any
rule, but especially under tue majority rule, would
herald the beginning OF the end OF sup enacy
in Georgia We place this warning record IL will
be the part Of wisdom to give heed to IT,"
1t is thought by observers that the Repub-
leans have fair prospect OF eectng their candidate
for Governor in Arkansas The corrup,iOns In the Dem
ocratic State Government have weakened the party
sensiby and its failure to do anything for the material
advancement Of the State has also caused much dssas
faction The Republican candidate for Governor is tho
Land Commissioner OF the Little Rock and Fort smith
Railroad, aud has been largely instrumental IN drawing
immigration Argansas. He will have the aid OF tho
railroads and with solid party vote Ills chances VI cleo
ton are believed To be good
The enemies of Congressman Dunnell, Of
Minnesota. active and leaving stone unturned to
accomplish his defeat. One II the grounds upon which
he asks reelection is his opposition to the repeal OF the
tax bank checks and bank deposits. But The Free
born County Standard says that when this bill
pending in the House, Governor Armstrong, who Il
banker, and therefore interes cd in its Passage
wrote Dunnell letter upon the subject and received
reply in Dunnell5 handwriting promising faithfully TO
vote for the repeal OF both Of the taxes Mr. Armstrong
| DGnnel viii have many things TO explain when he
| turns homo.
Congressman JOrgensen. of the WITH Virginia
District announces himself rs candidate for renOnina-
| zion. lie is serving his third term and 70.
elected In 1880 by majority o. 5000. lie counses tao
Republicans continue TO stand with the Re j1slers
OF the results OF the coalition thus tar he Every
and convinced am that future safety and pros
pery citizens demand continuance Of the coalition
| between the parties, that | believe Republicans
and associates who nave come oppOrtuney TO Their
and relief who have lifted hem out OF the slough
OF Despond, and Lave led them out OF the Pohtleao
| Land of bondage"