New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
POLITICAL NEWS.

Tho Legislature elected in Maine Monday, IT Is esl.
VIII ne one Of the ablest tho has had. BotI
parties. and especially the Republican, nominated
strong candidates This f. one 0, the most gratifying
results OF a doubtful canvass.
Kepubllc,fs in other states who desire repeat tie
victory IN Maine viii have to emulate the zeal shown
there. The state was thoroughly c0nvassed ahd tie
party completely organized. One Of the devices 81
getting ont the vote IN BangGr was ne aPon''N' VI
raj yinS committee IN every ward 81 the city
The Democratic convention IN the I'D Wisconsin Con.
gressiona District took 900 ballots last week without
nominating candidate Tho vote ia divided evenly be-
tween General Bragg and his riva. Mr. Delaney. lhs
former Feels assured that h Will ultimately be Ienom'
nad and the informed observers agree win hDl
The election Of delegates the Republican state Con
ventIon fn Colorado indca es the nomination OF HcnT
= Walcott for Governor This is victory for senatcZ
HUI and corresponding defeat for Secretary Of the IN
terror Teller Ex-senator Chaiee and Governor Tabor
Mr. has the support OF the strongest kepdbhoan
papers III Denver.
The receipts at the Office Of the Receiver OF Taxes ia
philadelphia from the pollaH indicate large vote II
November The Press that city that there has
not been much in the but that the people
are thoroughly aroused Itthinks that the i3isn.iy
feeling has not been eqnalled IN f safe OF PcnL-y
yania since the days Oi huown0thllsIsIh
The stand taken BY the Kansas Democrats egainsi
prohibition and the avowed opposition TO IT Of their car
iidate for Governor have united the Republicans Ia d.
vor OF st. John The Atcis1a Chanp 0n, which strongly
opposed bis denomination. lays that Rcp3blic nS
have clear, piah duy 70 perform ana nat i u s'@"'
Oy their party aud support It's nominees.
The Bourbons are proceeding csurely in their, rnr-
nose Of counting out Tie l. puhiicaus Of Arkansas.
majority Of the canvassersiu every county are ao
erals and can be depended upon 70 throw on enough
Republican ballots 10 elect the Bourbon caedAe
Cberrycr il is thought necessary. When cycry 'hHg
been txedV the vote Of tue STATE VIII d'uor''s %
| announced
The latest effort to harmonic the Republican factions
in PENNSYLVANIA will probably eud as al previous A.
Temps of a similar nature have IN a failure Ias VIII
doubtless be the last trial. the campaign Ia roo fsra az
vorceJ md tho uaes to- closely drawn to admit Of az
NM GrrraItpr A. one Republican paper rrma.s',
ttrr l. to ne settlement ~ he dcuy II mus, be- set
! tied now ana settled thorOag".y'
The name Of Henry l. Pierce has been introduced 10"
the Massachusetts GuDernaoral contest dHflas NV
! past few days He would make an emnen,y Fe'p''F
able Governor for the state, but the canvas, j. tc' III
advanced 10 admit OF any new candidate makinea SO
ca-ful contest The fight l. between Grape d. 81 i''uP
and al this tine II looks II the former Woud Dc I'D
| nominee.
The Bonrhons of Georgia have concluded eyii'-ty
that TN, only way 10 arouse enthusiasm Tor ME 80
ubens is To- revive the race issue. They try 70 etese
IFS course by saying that the colored people eoHpni
! them to take it b. refusing to vote tie p'moi@''
ticket Governor Cogitt in recent spgeca tai' az. ~;
colDrcG hearers that hey should nave men l-., a
then added "a, proy-o that they must always expect"
| remain subordinate 20 tue whites.
The civil service reform movement in Misslehh'e''
is concedcdy a strong and it may exert an i"po'
TAM influence the Congressional elections there ~,
Adrcrtiser Of Boston says that the Republicans 'a"O
safely ignore the movement, and unless they "'hl's'
large secession from their ranks they mn7' 'aA' 'p'
20 prevent the nomination OF OBJECTIONABLE. ciiI ~ ~,
for Congress. The influence ana r.sprciaNl.t o.. -
signers OF the civil Service AssociAlop' CitUA s''
| more thau ordinary sguincauce
Congressman f John Ellis oftho I'D Loa.,iln' .',
trct n has been ruuorrd would run as an ndeicA''
candidate for reelection II he failed 10 get the In
cratic nomination. lie says however, that n Ae mas 80
| play al the primaries and in the convention Or W
abb Re by the result Mr.. Ellis has stirred ip niue" wy
| eiton to himself by making charges az coig ~ h..
against his party aud muc' douLt )" tAptt'''" '''
| succerdIng in gettiag renomlnaiiol