The National tribune., 1882-09-09

STOW (Republlcan) as governor, Judge POlan
(Republican) to Congress from the first, an,
Stewart Republican, from the second district
The Legislature will show decreased Repub
lican majority. Returns from 103 towns Civ
Barstow tRep.) 1S,905; Eaton (Dem.) 6,951
Martin and scattering, 776; Barstow's rnajefit,
over all 11,178 Forty-eight towns in the frs
congressional district give Stewart rep 1892
Redington, Dem.) 1882; Kedder, (Grbk.) ant
scattering, 259; Stewards majority over all
4,951. Twenty-nine towns in the second con
gressional district give Poland, (Rep.) 1898
Fletcher 3,173; Grout, 1876; Dunbar, anC
scattering $40; Poland's majority over all
1725. Six Democratic town representative
are reported elected, and 81 Republicans.
BURLINGTON, w. September 6.-The elec
tion returns como in very slow, considerably
less than half the State having been heart
from. The returns Indicate Republican vott
Of $4,000, and Democratic vote Of Is 0O0 TIL,
vote is very light. In the second district only
ffty-one towns have been heard from. Les.
than half of these give Poland 7,49S; Fletcher
5,452 The indications are that there is NJ
choice, which will necessitate second election
In the first district Stewart is elected by ar
estimated majority of 10000 There is much
scratching and bolting. The delay in counting
the vote has been great all over she State.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
Virginia George c. Cabell, fifth district
Democrat; John S. Barbour, eighth district
Democrat
Iowa-Major AVG. Holmes, tenth district
Republican; w. III. NJ. Pussey, tenth district,
Democrat
Ohio-Judge William II. Brown, sixtee nth
district, Independent Democrat seventeenth
district, Ross J. Alexander, Democrat
North Caroina-Dr. Tyre York, seventh dis
trict, Liberal and Republican Coalition.
Missouri-W J. Terrell, twelfth district, Re-
publican; Nathaniel Sission, fourth district,
Greenback, n. Ford declining; Thomas j.
Henderson, seventh district, Republican; A.
E. Stevenson, fourteenth district, Gfeenbacker
A. J. Hunter, fifteenth district, Democrat.
Indiana-Thomas B. Ward, ninth district,
Democrat; William Heilman, first district, Re-
publican.
Minnesota-C. E. Powell third district,
Democrat first district, Thomas Wilson, Demo-
crat.
Georgia Seaborn Reese, eighth district,
Democrat.
Penn.ylvania-Twenty second district, Rus
sell Errett, Republican; twenty-third district,
Thomas NJ. Boyne, Republican; nineteenth
district, w. A. Duncan, Democrat.
Michigan-Sixth district, o. l.. Spaulding,
Republican; Julius Houseman, fifth district,
Greenbacker and Democrat
New Jersey-Fir,t district, Reuben Wool
man, Prohibition-Labor second district Ed
ward T. Rowland, Greenbacker.
Alabama-First district, Luthey r. Smith,
Republican.
THE CAMPAIGN ELsEwHERE.
The Republican congressional campaign
committee has prepared about thirty speeches
for circulation. A map showing the sinuous
way in which South Carolina has been redis-
tricted to put all the colored voters in one
district is also in the list, to show how the
democrats, who did the redistricting propose
to capture all the districts save one. Senator
Frye's speeches seem to be in demand four of
the Senate on variety of subjects, but all of
them denunciatory of the Democratic party.
The speech made by Representative Butter
worth defending the President against the
charges made by Representative Bayne, of
is also in the list. A speech by
Chairman Jay Hubbell on American industry
is also in the list also, the speeches Of Repre-
Hiscock and Senator Allison review
ing and defending the appropriations Of the
last Congress.
Members of Congress soon become known to
the officers and clerks in the various Depart
ments as workers or as taking things easy, and
their influence is rated accordingly. Among
the former class no one occupies higher posi-
ton than the Hon. C. c. Jadwin, of Pennsyl-
vania, as the records of the Pension Once
proves, he having personally attended to every
case to which his attention was called, and in
)ne county in his district alone Bradford as
sisted in obtaining pensions and arrears to the
arge amount of 1886, 900. This is a high show
ng, and if he is not reelected his constituency
must be unappreciative and ungrateful.
The Kansas Democratic State convention
leld at Emporia, on the 31st ult., adopted
platform favoring the re-.ubmission to the
people of the prohibition amendments at the
general election in 1884, and made the follow
ng nominations: Lieutenant-governor, Frank
3oem treasurer, Charles E. Clifford auditor
". r. Brown attorney general, General Hay
Ien State superintendent, d. f. Loutz. The
ollowing were nominated for Congrcssnen-a
arge: C. A. Leland, John O'Flanasan, and
fartin Van Buren, Bennett. The nomination |
# the fourth man was referred to the State |
entral committee.
1t is understood that Secretary Folger e1- |
ects to be absent from Washington until the |
after part of September. He will probably |
70 at home the day of the Saratoga convention. |
personal friend of the Secretary predicts his |
omination on the first ballot and asserts that
he ticket will bo Folger for governor, with |
Yadsworth for lieutenant governor. Before
is departure an acquaintance, in addressing
i'm, said: "Mr. Secretary, how long before
will be Governor Folger?" He smilinsly
eplied "Net before the 1st of January, in
ny event."
At the session of the California Republican
tate convention, on Saturday last, NJ M. Es-
ee was nominated for governor on the first
allOt, and A. Il. Conkling, of Inyo, for lieu
llted in the nomination of John Hunt
ldge of the superior court, San Francisco
nd S. c. benson, judge of the superior court,
acramento. w. w. Morrow and Henry
dgerton were nominated for Congressman at
lrge by acclamation. f. A. Pedlsr, of Yolo
1unty, was nominated for secretary of State