New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
POLITICAL NEWS.

Besides choosing eleven Congressman Iowa
will elect this fall Secretary Of state Auditor OF
state state Treasurer and Judge, Clerk and Be
porter of the Supreme Court.
The platform of the Democratic Convention
OF Pennsylvania teegraphed made the party declare
simply in favor of the industrial interests OF Pennsyl.
vana." The dropping of three words made 1t almost
free trade platform As adopted the resolution read In
favor Of The protection ofthe industrial interests" esc
The Maine Democrats fOresee defeat in ad.
vance, and raising the cry Of corruption already
They sending out reports Of enormous fund tho
Republicans to have to corrupt voters with. The
Republicans deny that they propose 10 carry
money campaign, and say that they intend TO truis
TO thorough organization aud an exhaustive canvass
General Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions
Is believed be ambitious of becoming Governor OF IT,
diana The ocean OF Chicago says that he has be
gun canvass for the Republican nomination already
though the next Governor viii not be elected I'm il 1884
General Dudley will probably have strong opponent
for the honor ID Governor Porter, who VIII naturally e1-
pect denomination.
Frank Hurd viii doubtless be given the op
portuniy to the strength OF free trade doctrines
the Toledo Congressional District The Democratic
nomination to Congress is generally accorded to hin,
aud he rsceye' he expresses his insntion OF making
elected by large majority on this issue.
General Shoestring" Chalmers says in an
interview that he had decided to cut loose from tho
Democratic party before he ousted from his seat
the of most of his political troubles. In his ne
CANVASS he expects to receive the support OF the Gree
hackers, many Republicans and some Democrats ~
cleo ed he will not vote for the Democratic nominees vr
officers Of the House, but on other questions ne VIII yo
as ne chooses
Congressman Farwell, while in Springfield
H.. attending the Republican State Convention, sud
gested that thbes way secure harmony in the party
in THAI State for everyone who had been identified
with the trouble in 1880 to step aside and let new and
younger men assume the management. He also
pressed wish that the campaign might be caril on
wtnOu evying an assessment on single ofee-hoteT,
and said he willing To do his share OF the work In tho
ranks and pay One-tenth OF the expenses.
There will be no ill-feeiiDg in the contest
for the Republican nomination Congress In the Iss
District of Wisconsin il Congressman Williams pre-
vent it. Some of his oyerzeaous friends have created
erroneous impression that Congressman Caswel,
who resides in district, about to with
draw and leave the field clear for Mr. Williams. This
might have caused trouble between the Congress-
men had not Mr.. Williams come Out In manly lett re-
bukng his friends for their Incorporate zeal and domaud
ing a fair show for Mr.. CaswelL Mr. Williams IS 40
has no patent on his seat Congress and whenever mis-
constituents desire change hc Will not Try 10 avert II
by political nanteuytring.
The first resolution adopted by the IXth
Congressional District Convention Of Iowa. which
mated Major Anderson for Congress, reads as foows
"Our sympathies with the workngmen, majority
Of whom have always been members Of the Republican
party and we advise that aid be given by the National
Government establish industrial or polytechnic
schools in the States, that by greater sL
higher colnpen saton may be attained the creation OF
National bureau OF labor; the establishment OF savings
bank repositories IN connection with the posa service
tar1 legislation be so shape Us 10 adv ance
nabor and that all taxes on tie necessArle OF
life be removed as speedily as possible Every meas
calculated to establish just ana harmonious reI
tons between employer and employed wlu reeeiv our
cordial approval"