New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
POLITICAL NEUS.

The suggestion is made in Ohio that eX-
President Hayes be nominated for Congressman at
Large il becomes necessary to elect member in that
way The Columbus Jo,tnat mdorses the suggestion as
a capal one and SAYS that the time is opportune for
Hayes once more to lead the Republican host TO vic
tony"
The friends of woman suffrage in Illinois pro-
pose to make energetic effort TO capture the Legsa-
urc to br elected this year Unless the regular nominees
IN the several legislative districts wiz agree to support
n measure submitting constitutional amendment TO
the people granting female suffrage separate candidates
pledged to support il will Oe nominated
Ii is doubtful if any election is held to fill
the vacancy tho I'D Congressional District of
Missouri caused by the death of Thomas Allen. Acting
Governor Campbe has decided not to order one and
unless Governor Crittenden, when he returns 10 the
fllod Congressman could not be elected much before
the time Congress will probably ADJOURN
If seems 10 be taken for granted in Georgia
chat senator Ben Hill will not seek reelection at the
close OF his present account Of the precarlous
condition of his health The friends Of Governor Col
quit have accordingly begun to press his claims upon
tbe place Even opponents admit that he VIII prove
10 be q strong candidate ana MA! " aDt W . So,
prize by making combinations Win esnu"a'eS ior o''o
offices.
Renreseptative Stanton j. Peelle, who has
ust bee n renominatod in the indianapolis District has
tbe honor OF being the first Republican candidate for
congress in the fed. His popularity is shown by his
ton Mr. Peella sent the following dispatch from wash
ngton TO the chairman Of the convention: Convey to
the members of trc convention M graceful thanks fQr
their renewed confidence The victory VIII be ours III
the fail"
Ex-Speaker Cofax is disposed to think that
Senator Window wi be- strong candidate for the Repub-
cans to nominate for the Presd ncJ In 1884. The COM
eyeI Gaee OF Pittsburg. reports am as saying that
he thought the senator would be uno0ectionable TO
party leaders all shades OF opinion. The exspeakers
have bee
decision against being candidate for Congress as fna
liz saw howe ver that he will not change his mind on
tie subject under any consideation'
The efforts of the Independents III the South
70 throw off the yoke Of Bourbonisn are not TO be lett
upsupnorted According to a dispatch from Washington
I'm The Cincinnati Conmercdi southern Republicans
and independents feel very much encouraged by the
unaninlity of opinion among those members OF the
Republican National Committee who are IN town, to the
effect tna every healthy anti Bourbon movement IN the
South ought 10 be aided IN every wa! Poa7DAo - TIC
Ee ADucans OF the No.th'
The Democratic Executive Committee OF
Kentucky has been forced by demands OF the party
r,ans TO take under adviscmen the charges against
Cnntain Henry Bourbon candidate for Clerk of the
Court OF Appeals RumOr says that captain Henry VIII
NOT withdraw from the ticket but Will publish card
oclpov lcainc the charges and throwing himself upon
tho mercy Of the people II l. doubtful however, II this
ho bsc"nIe 100 strong and too widespread to be ap-
n@gscd u,e by anything less than Lis withdrawal
The friends of State Treasurer Butler do
not conoede that General Beaver las as many delegates
,ldd 10 him IA are claimed one OF Mr.. Buffers sup
nort, states in an interview In The Commercial Gazette
OF pittsburg. thai Butler viii have solid delegations
from The northern tier OF counties IN
Pennsylvania, and also from Luzerne,
wyoming and Lancaster Counties. lie thought
some delegates from philadelphia ana the Western part
of the state would vote Tor him also Judge Butler,