Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
No Letters OF Acceptance from Demo-
cratic Nominees in New York.
WAITING FOR CITY HARMONY.
Excellent Prospect Of Union Of All
Factions on Local Ticket.
THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-.
General Buffers Acceptance Of His
Dual Nomination in Massachusetts,.
The Ne,y York Outlook.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


NV YORK, Oct THE only letter thus
far received from any of the Democratic
nominees in this state is Gen. Slocum's.
No good explanation is given for the fail
ure of the other candidates On the ticket to
come to time. 1t is said they have not yet
been officially notified of their nominations.
The trCe inwardness Of the delay is thought
by some to be desire On their part to see
whether the Democrats Of this section will
harmonic on local nominations. To-day
the prospects of such union were brighter
than they had been. The rumors are that
county ticket acceptable to all but the
Grace-Purray White element has been
ence. 1t was reported this afternoon that
prominent New Yorker had donated
$250,000 for Democratic campaign ex-
penses.
lively contest is in prospect here for the
congressional nominations. Seven con-
gressmen are to be elected from this
county. Benjamin Wood, in the Fifth,
will not seek denomination, but will cast
the weight of his influence for his journal
istic partner, Col. VIM. Brown, who is
prominent Irving Hall man. The candi-
date of the county Democracy is Exon
gresham Nicholas Muller. Charles H.
Trainor will be the imam in the gap" on
the Republican side, which never counts in
that district except On paper. Congress
man S. s. Cox is again in the field in the
Sixth, where he will make
a vigorous canvass. The county Democ-
racy's candidate is Mr. Charles Reilly.
The district is so Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic that no Republican can be found
willing to spend either time or money to
secure the nomination. Congressman
p. III. DUgro is not only ready, but anxious
to obtain denomination in the Seventh.
which is strong German district. Carl
SchUrz and John z. Brodsky are the only
Republican candidates mentioned. Gen.
Arson McCook will have troublous time
before he can secure a denomination
in the Eighth. He is the only Republican
congressman from the city. John D. Law
son, stalwart of the stalwarts, will cross
swords with him for tho nomination.
Ger Lloyd Aspinwall and Fred S. Gibbs,
who ran for senator last year, and were de-
feated. are also candidates. Col. L. A.
Conkling and ex-senator Alfred Wag5tatf
both Irving Hall leaders, are the only
Democratic candidates nominated. Con-
gresham Hardy is sanguine that he will
be his own successor in the Ninth. Excel
lector Thos. Murphy, who ran against
him year ago, is unwilling to risk anoth-
or battle, and the only Republican who has
manifested any desire to contest the dis
trict is Prof. J. L. Hunt. In the Tenth, a.
s. Hewitt is again in the field. He will be
the choice of the county Democracy. The
wigwam candidate is Gen. Spinola. IT.
wing hall puts in the field Jefferson NJ.
Levy. Last of all comes: the Eleventh. IA
nous as the great battle ground year
ago, between Roswell z. Flower and VIM.
w. Aston. Whether Mr.. Flower, after his
failure to obtain the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, would consent to run again for
congress is not yet known. The republi-
can candidate will be assemblyman Theo-
dore Roosevelt.