The National tribune., 1882-10-05
POLITICAL.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.


Republican.
lllinOis-First district, A. J. Grover, Anti
Monopolist; Second district J. ]. Altpeler, Anti
MonOpolist; Third district w. P. Black, Anti
Monopolist; Fourth district, c. Meyer, Anti
Monopolist; Eighth district, Fl. II. Colby,
Democrat; Ninth district, L. B. Buck, Demo
crat.
| Kentucky-First district, J. r. Grace, Demo-
| crat; Oscar Turner Independent; II. II. Hous-
| ton, Republican; Seventh district, Rev. J. W.
Asbury (coTd), Republican.
| Louisiana-Second district, E. John Ellis,
| Democrat.
Maryland-sixth district, L. f. McComas,
Republican; Third district F. s. Hobltzell,
| Democrats Fourth district, J. Y. S. Findlay,
| Democrat; Fifth district, A. j. Chapman, Demo
! crat.
assachusetts-Fourth district, Patrick A.
| Collins, Democrat; Sixth district, Z. s. Con-
verse, Republican Seventh district f. NJ.
Boynton, Greenback; Eighth district, C. S.
Iilley Democrat; w. A. Russell, Republican
Tenth District, W. w. Rice Republican,; Eley
cnth district, VIM. Whitney, Republican.
| AIissouri-Eighth district, T. J. Daley, Re
publican; G. Scssinghaus, Independent Repub-
| lican; Ninth district, Jas. O. Broadhcad, Demo
| crat; Tenth district Henry Mamsten, Repub-
lican.
New Hampshire-First district, George B.
| Chandler, Democrat.
New Jersey-First district, J. NJ Ferrell,
Democrat; Fifth district, w. w. Phelps, Re
| publican.
New York-Twefth district, R. II. Bartholo-
|
| Wcmple, Democrat Twenty third district,
sam. II. Fox, Republican; Twenty-fourth dis
uict, n. w. Nutting, Republican Twenty
eighth district, S. G. Millard, Republican.
Pennsylvania-First district, Jno Cadwala-
| der, Democrat; Second district, w. W. Dundas,
! Democrat; Third district, Sam. J. Randall,
Democrat; Fourth District, VIM. J. Neal, Demo-
crat; Seventh district, w. w. II. Davis Demo-
rrat; Eighth district, Joshua Wright, Green
| back; Thirteenth district C. n. Brumm, Green
back; Fourteenth district, s. J. Barr RepubIi-
can; Jno. McCleary, Independent; Seventeenth
district w. d. Hall, Independent.
South Carolina-Second district, E. NJ. Bray
ION, Republican.
Tenncssee-Seventh district, J. B. Ballentine.
Democrat; Tenth district, W. NJ Smith, Re
publican.
Wisconsin-First district, John Winans, In
dependent; Fifth district, Joseph Rankin.
Dakota Territory-W Il. Steele, Democrat,
| .0r Delegate.
| Wyoming Territory-J. W. Meldrum, Repub-
Iican, for Delegate.
Secretary Chandler has laid the wires for the
| United States Senatorship from New Hamp-
shire.
T. B. Walleman, of New York, has been
| elected president of the National Liberal
League.
The Republican State committee of Minnesota
| has renominatcd Judge James GilflIan for
| chief justice.
Mr.. A. B. Hepburn, of New York, the Re
| publican nominee for Congress from the State
at large, has declined.
Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, says that the
Democratic party in that State is not in favor
Of q free Sunday and free whisky
Gen Beaver addressed an immense meeting
at PottsviIle Pa, ON Friday night last and
| his speech provoked the greatest enthusiasm.
| Hon. Louis Z. McComas, the Republican
| nominee for the Sixth Congressional district
| Of Maryland has inaugurated an active canvass.
Hon. Jay A. Hubbell returned to Washing
| ton few days ago. and resumed his work as
chairman of the Republican Congressional
| Committee,
The California Prohibition convention Rom-
| mated DR.. H. II. Mcdonald, of San Francisco,
| for Governor, and William Sims, of YOla county,
for lieutenant-governor
| 1t is announced that Mr.. Blaine and Senators
Frye and Hale will take the stump for the
| Hon George NJ. Robeson this month, and ex-
| Speaker Randall will speak against him.
The Brooklyn IN. " Young Republican
Club has indorsed the nomination of Charles
! Andrews for chief justice of the court of ap-
pcals aud A. b. Hepburn for Congressman at
large.
On the 2Sth ult. the Democrats of Philadel-
| phia nominated for sheriff, John l.. Grim; city
| treasurer. S. Davis Page; judge common pleas,
| Michael Arnold; register of wills, Charles f.
Isemnger.
The Connecticut town election returns come
in very slowly. The Republicans carry 56,
Democrats 20, and 10 are divided of the one
hundred towns heard from. Forty towns voted
no license.
Mr. John NJ. LangstOn left for Virginia Tues
evening, and on last night made his first speech
in the Malone canvass at Lynchburg. He will
deliver twelve speeches in all at different
places in the State.
The attorney general of New York has rem
dercd an opinion in regard to the election of
Congrcssnan-a at large, holding that the ballots
for that Office should be on the ticket having
the caption Congress"
John H. Selkrey has been nominated at
Ithaca, New York, by the Republicans for the
Assembly 1t is expected that he viii contest
for the spcakership of the Assembly, having
aecn eleven years in the Legislature.
Hon Thomas H. Mckee, Superintendent of
the House Document Room, will go to his home,
in Indiana, on Saturday next, to take part iii
the campaign Mr.. Mckee is one of the lead
inc Republicans in the district represented by
Con! FRESHMAN De Motto.
The nomination of John L. Grim for sheriff
of Philadelphia by the Democrats has caused