New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
POLITICAL NEWS

The town elections throughout New-fngiahd
show NJ s.ns Of Republican weakness though 10, L, ="
affairs took precedence OF poOurA ISSUES Ii ''
them.
The new arrangement of the Congressional
fistrfct- N Mississippi Will probably sheve ConE'eS
man singleton. His county has been plaeou =" '-
Hooker District. 49,, =,
California Is one Of the States IN W''i'n 'i,e
Democrats Will look for gains in ConGressn'e" ,'' '
They now have two q the four members fro" 'e 9'"'e
The Rel uhlicans however. nope o. make Ea' So anu
viii try 10 win back the IIId District hch Il nov r
resented by C. Il. Berry Ihgy o'l ,d 40 t79V
throngh the unpopullrity OF their "a" 'lu"'e'
NJ r,a,tion has been made IN the present
oo-,ss of Gausha A. Grow a candidate for the Re
,bca, nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania But
NOW The scranton Republican brings him forward as
man upon whom al factions could unite and whose nom
nation would worth thousands Of votes to the kepnP
uran party. MIR. Grow has not taken nuch par Ia P
ties OF late but has been quietly attending 10 us "US
ness.
The Legislature of Mississippi which ad-
journet few days ago. has not made the pro'pec u
honest elections that State any brighter. me 'E"S
b,po Herald SAYS that it left the Returning Bo"Tu "
force and adds that THE party that yes iisen ate
Tor fun vote free ballot and ar co,'I IN ~ :, ~
sppi ia prepared to do anything Win Iuc Oa4'' " d"
pleased to do"
The RcDublicans of Delaware have been
looking into the workings Of the Tax Levy court III S'
s.ate and The result some interesting dscONenes by
ting The tax lists and preventing large num-
hers ~ Republcans from voting, the Democrats have
bceD able IT, perpetuate their power The Republican
panrs are showing up these tricks and urging the ds
anchsei voters appeal 10 the courts TOT ther ghs
Ex-Governor Hendricks. of Indiana while III
r,1ca,o denied IN interview the runor that he had
hen converted from free trade to protection That he
said would be impossible he had never been Free
rader H. defined his position as midway between the
two extremes ana tded that he was IN IaVor OF pro
trction only TO a judlciOus and beneficial extent.
The Democratic papers OF Georgia are prod
d the marty in that state supineness. The coa
zion or independent party acknowledged TO be formid
able and II is admitted that the Stac viii pass under III
control unless the Democracy shows more vgor The
sf,cou Tecg~quh and Messenger says that the effort TO
force Mr. stephens accept the uonna Ion Tor cover
nor savorr Of troonery AL the indications g 10 prove
That the rur. Democracy 81" have more oIlnluiule
ppuoueut 10 contend With this than II has hhd ID
come time.
Philip c. Garrett. president of the Com
nltee OF one Hundred Of Philadelphia. lectured III that
city on Thursday evening Oh Party Politics In Large
Cites H gave graphic sketch Of the growth Of the
"bos-" system in cities and strongly deprecated The
drasgn. of National issues into municipal contests He
added: The retail liquor traffic and the limitations OF
It's license tire water supply, the highways, the faci ta
Ing u rad transit ANA yet its Just and proper hmta
ZION and the taxation for the care Of the avenues over
which 10 claims precedence; all IN "a, and legion more
sh ud concern in municipal politics and should trn
the pal parties. aud the i--uts Oh WHICH
should DIVIDE IN uIuAlcli pal elc lions