New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
POLITICAL NEVIS.

The Ohio Republicans begin TO think tia.
they have had enough advice and criticism on their r
cent election fro the Republicans in other States and
they suggest that the latter attend TO political affairs az
home
Ohio is getting sympathy from every quarter
in Fremont received the following from bis daughter
Western state Father, what in the world is the
matter with Ohio Can 1t be possible she has gone into
the hands of the DemOcratsl pity YOU ALL and may
| the good Lord have mercy the State"
Ex-President Hayes, while in Columbus the
other day asked if he candidate for the sens
torial chair OF George II. Pendleton He said most do
cdedy that he not and that he out Of potics
He added Frank Hurd would have been beaten for
Congress if the Republicans had had little more time
| for work
| Only little more than two weeks remain
of the campaign and yethe Republicans have been uu
able to agree Congressional candidates in several
of the Pennsylvania districts This is owing to the alb
surd system in practice there of making nominations by
conferrees pledged to as many candidates there
counties ia the district II that nothing but Co
| feat viii break up the practice
The crowds that attended General Buffers
meetings in Boston Monday evening went to be
| tanned, and they we're not disappointed There were
many Republicans present, and they laughed heartily
Boston Herald after reading both his speeches says that
while they are interesting and pquant they contain
reason why Butler should be made Governor OF Massa
chusetts
1t may not be wise for those who are fig.
uring the Republican strength in the House
calculate upon much assistance from Kentucky but
those who ought TO know that the party prospects
attering six OF the eleven Congressional Districts
in that State The West Virginia Republicans showed
what could be done in strong Democratic state and
! the party in Kentucky may follow their example.
Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, is taking 9
bold stand for reform in the Republican party in his
campaign speeches. In address ia Fremont, In his
State last week, he denounced the levying Of assess
ments cehOlders declaring 1t To be unustthabe
means OF carry ing election the south Carolus
tissue ballots or the Mississippi snotguns He said ina.
the greatest enemies to the Republican party those
in politics." 1-sz
Congressman Dezendorf is making an ener..
getic for reelection in the lid Virginia District
He is running straightout Republican and has two
oppOnents-a Readjrster and Democrat. Two years
ago. under similar condition OF affairs, Mr. Dezendon
elected by majority of l460 and the prospects arg
believed to be good FOR his repeating the victory ne"
month
After a careful review of the situation IN
each OF the Congressional districts ia Wisconsin, Inc A
WdEee Republican concludes that five of the districts
are safely Republican, two ere certainly Democrats"
and doubtful with the chances Of the Re
puDhcans ana that II the factlonal nynt Is KEEP "a
the lid District 10 will undoubtedly 90 Demoerane
Under favorable circumstances OF the nine mem
6ers OF the Wisconsin delegation 20 Congress wou'u
Republicans
The Democracy, since the Ohio victory feels
that 1t safely discuss Presidential nominees ior
1884. The Cincinnati Enquirer has letter from WASH
ingtOn reviewing the chances Of the prominent candr
dates 1t brings into field name, that OF Judge
George Hoadly The letter says "Mr. Hoady hS
been In several national performances OF great no'o
and he has been steadfast in his relations TO the man
IN whom the great wrong OF lS7677 is persOnihed ih
den has always been terms the most amiaole. per
sonally politically, with the who so ably arsues
the Oregon question, and that the frosts OF az
have probably npped the Presidential blossoms q
Grameroy sage, there Is moro likely than lAS
Cincinnati lawyer to profit by the T1lden innueaee
The plan outlined is TO nominate Mr.. Hoady ios u~
ernor or Ohio next year, IN tho expectation that nee
hold the German VOTE aud II elected he will nave az
CURED prominence enough to warrant his nomns',o
the Presidency by the Democrats In 1884. Ine ssiAs
letter mentions Grover Cleveland, OF this state, ."
promising candidate, and says that the ticket m1
Cleveland aud oldly The chances OF Contr0lier fs'
tisOn Of Pennsylvania are also considered good