New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
ticket the only feasible plan mentioned Is 10 reflect Mr.
Grape 70 Congress and make Dir. Bishop Governor A'
The fight for the Republican nomination 70

ticket tine only feasible plan mentioned
Grape 70 Congress and make Mr. Bishop Governor '
The fight for the Republican nomination n
Congress in the With Pennsylvania District WIS ded
by the choice OF the Hon.J Newton Evans Con0res.
Godshalk Withdrew from the field before the final
fessiOn was member OF tho XLYth Congress and ia
president OF IA national bank.
The Congressional candidates are nearly all
in the field in Iowa. The Republicans have only one
more 10 and the Democrats and Greenbackers have
but two three vacancies on. The Republican can
didates are fully TO the standard Of Iowa Congress-
men, while the Democratic list, 10 is claimed. Comprises
several able men.
The Prohibitionists are actively at work in
Minnesota and troubling the political water. much
TO the disgust Of the politicians. Congressman Dunaol
thinks that the agitation will have effect upon tho
make up OF the legislature but whether enough to
endangcr the Republican majority f. IA early yet 10
predict. The anti temperance men have formed an
association and will oppose the movement
The New Hampshire Republican State Con-
vention will be composed OF 636 delegates OF these
500 have been elected and the contest between
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Currer for the Governorshp IN
decided Both candidates are confident, aud IL Will
doubtless need ballot I'm the convention settle tho
question Tho excitement attending the canvass has
somewhat abatcd.
Congressman John d. White of Kentucky
is candidate for another In announcing his can
for denomination, he takes occasion to snub the
leading Republican paper that state by referring to
its proprietors " the bread and butter brigade"
Mr.. White is the only Republican Representative from
Kentucky IN the present Congress- and he 10 desire
that the party shall have 10 Representative from there In
the next Congress.
The Greenbackers of Kansas are making
wild estimates OF the vote their candidate for
Governor will receive Their calculation runs like this:
II the Democrats indorse the Greenback nominee and
he receives the dissatisfied Republican votes he is
Of election As the Democratic vote in the state
never yet reached Co. 900 and az the Greenbackers can
not poll 10000, and rs the Republicans cast over
Greenbackers hopes rest.
The Republicans OF the XVIth OHIO Dis
trct nominated Colonel Churchill for Congress but no
declines the honor in letter saying that ne does
10 be burdened with the responsibility OF deciding who
shall be postmaster at Podunh, and adding, " II tho
committee charged With the duty Of announcing to mo
my nomination has left home urge them save the
transportation remain by their fresldes and Use q
postal card to officially break the news
The Rev. Father 0'DOnaghue, Chancellor of
the University OF Vincennes and influential Catholic
clergyman Of the Diocese OF indianapolis was one Of tho
vice presidents at the meeting addressed by Senator
Harrison In that city When questioned to his
for taking 50 public stand I'm favor OF the Republican
party he replied that had been influenced by tho
generous IMPRESSIONS in its platform the Irish ques-
ton and by his belief that ishcn should vote as their
judgment dictated and not be clarsed sOdly with the
Democratic party.
The Democratic Greenback Convention in
Michigan asked for change in the State administration
on the ground that " the books should be examined"
But Governor Jerome meets the demand with the nyl-
tation to examine them and delay until after
election. He says; 81 advise tho Democrats and
Greenbackers wait until they get into office 10
it, for they may get in. say to these men,
ercise the rights every American citizen and
the capital Of State and say that you want
to see our books will guarantee very patient and
respectful hearing, and exhibit OF every thing VIC
have done and are DOING