New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

euly get the full party vote IN this county, as 10 ont
| has aught TO say against him. He has strength
with the soldiers and is well liked for his opposition
to machine dictation. If Mr.. Cornell is aban
| doned candidate in the Convention be
cause 'of weakness, the Cayuga delegation
Will likely go to Wadsworth. The changed
attitude of the Conking Arthur Stalwarts in regard
| to Mr. Wadsworth is helping him. They are now
showing their teeth and proclaimng war upon hIm,
| which leads some of the Stalwart friends of Gov
ernor Cornell who are incensed because of the un-
| worthy methods used by the Administration Repub-
| cans TO defeat the Governor, 10 look favorably
upon Mr.. Wadsworth's candidacy One Of these
| Cornell adheIents said to-day If the Governor
is defeated / would like to see Mr.. Wads-
worth nominated, because of the turpitude of the
ConkIng Stalwarts IN making use of Mr. Wads-
worth's name 20 injure him well as the Gov
ernor." If Governor Cornell should throw his sup
port to Wadsworth he may yet be formidable can
dldate. Secretary FOlger has some friends here,
but lC Is hardly probable that he will get any dele
gates from this county. though he may get the
three delegates from Seneca County and the seven
from Wayne, where Congressman Camp is working
this city said to-day that if Mr.. Folger was
nominated, deriving his strength from the
Administration. he would oppose him aud would see
1at certain facts IN regard 10 ms lrst election as
Judge, which have never been published, should see
the light in the public prints. This is given merely
to show how bitter some Republicans feel toward
the Administration for its interference IN the cam
Such talk may and Mr. Fogcr III the same
way that Mr. WadswOrth is growing in favor be-
cause some Stalwart office-holders in this part OF
the State since their change TO fOge haye revived
the false and exploded charge that Mr. Wadsworth
drew his salary Congressman while he was also
receiving salary as Controller.
The feeling here Is much like II ~ In Ellnlra. as
expressed by the Editor of The Daily Adrrtissr,
published there, and strong advocate OF Gov
ernOr COrnells denomination. He said IN speaking
OF TINS subject that he did not believe Mt roger
could be nominated, and gave his reason as fol-
lows: do not believe that the people Will submit
TO dictatiOn in regard to such things any longer.
Ihnu how hnh frh nf
past. The fact that Mr.. FOlger would undoubtedly
make wise and prudent Governor If elected. does
not alter the case at all. The principle remains the
same. If the Administration forces should select
All angel as their tgure-head and say to the Repub-
lican voters of New York, You must take him!
doubt not there would be general reputation OF
Mr. Henry Peek Editor of The Daily Adrertsr
here in Auburn, expressed what similar senti-
COrnel's chances tor the nomination are good ,
Ex-SenatOrs WOOdn and POmeIOy are understood
to he both personally opposed to Cornell, but IN
favor of him as against any Administration canul-
date The Governors nomination of John +.
Smyh for Insurance superintendent, and his at
tempt to make Mr.. WOOdln vote Tor his conhrma-
breach between them which has not been
healed. Mr. Woodn IS not inclined,
it is said to give the Governor any credit for the
defeat OF Conklng and Patt last year, maintaining
that nearly all the work done by the state
officers for Conkng. and that under the Governor 5
orders. Mr.. WOodm himself assert, that he Is tax
from political life, and refuses to talk Oh the stua-
ton.
There is some talk here that Mr.. Conkling
is opposed to the nomination of Mr.. Folger,
and that the Administrators advocacy OF HIM
is intended to kill him OFT 80 that " dark horse
iii the person ol Clarence Seward or John II. Starn
av be nominated. There Is no authenticated basis
for the belief but it Is quoted curious tact That
10 delegates have yet been instructed tor tOlger
though some Administration delega. eS nave been
elected since he openly avOwed his candidacy.
IL a d IL
State who has any faith III the report that the Adj
mnstratiOn wants Mr. Crowley nominated. The
fact that Mr.. Crowley offered to enter INTO an ar
rangement at Albany last year to have himself and
Mr.. Dcpew elected United states Senators III place
OF Conkng and Platt, Is well known to the Prcsi-
dent, and would not be apt 10 increase ms cOnn-
dence in Mr. Crowley, under the trying clrcum-
stances that he might DC placed in during canvass
for Governor.
The situation may be summed up from
this point of observation i'll The words that
the nomination of Cornell. Wadsworth or any good
Republican not labelled Administration" would
draw out the full vote Of the party Iii thus county,
but an Administration candidate would have Gphlll
work, especially IT the Democrats should by any
possibility become uni;cd-a feeling that y favored
among the Democrats here. The Manufacturers
Association. however would injurc Cornell here.
There Is an interesting contest gong on III this
district for Con grcssman. .Cayuga County Is
entitled 10 the nomination, hut Its vote ia
the convention Glll doubtless be divided
between George /. Post of the north district, and
:. h. Payne. of the south district. Congressman
Camp viii come into the Convention with the same
twelve delegates from Wayne County tuat he had
two years ago. Seneca County has two candidates
III II. /. NOyes and ii. Chamberlain the latter be-
ing member OF The State Committee. United
states Marshal MacDOugall. OF this city,
Is also a candidate, but 1t Is very uncertain rs TO
whether he VIII have any delegates. If the
two candidates from Cayuga remain firm, as
expected Mr.. Camp viii probably be renom-
mated He il the Stalwart candidate and has tine
aid OF Mr.. Mac DOugalI and the other OicchOldcrS
though he il criticised Tor not getting any aPpiOpr-
alton f0I the public building at Auburn, While a.
lowIng appropriations to be made for such buildings
III Syracuse and Rochester.