The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
THE OUTLOOK
NOT PARTICULAR EN-.
COURAGlNG FOR THE
REPUBLICANS.


-
the Pacific.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-A sum-
mary of the reports sent to Repub-
lican headquarters here from the var
ious States voting in November show
a state of affairs which augurs i'll
for the future prospect of the party
in power. Some few localities report
that the Ohio waterloo has had a
tendency to solidify the party and
bring the voters to a realization Of
the fact that there will be a pressing
need for their presence at the polls,
but the vast majority of letters and
kilograms tell different story. There
is no donbt that very large percen-
tage of the rank and file are deter
mined that
BOSS RULE AND MACHINE DICTATIoN
must end, even if Democratic Pres
ident should he the outcome, and the
sooner the leaders accept this fact
and act accordingly the better will
be their prospects for new lease of
political life. Things look bad all
through the New England States for
the Republicans. Chambers tactics
have created great dissatisfaction in
New Hampshire, and the internal
feuds in the ranks promise to result
in large Democratic gains. In Mas
sachusetts thing are no better. Col
lector Worthington's refusal TO let
Hubbelrs land pirates have full
swing in the custom house has stir
red up a pretty sizeable row, and
will do the cause of Butler and the
Democrats much good. Several grip
sacks of Hubbell's plumber have been
taken South by workers in the cause,
in the hope of surprising the Demo
Gratis and making Congressional
gains, but SO far the result has not
been gratifying. In Mississippi,
Bruce, after calling upon all the gods
to dash him to pieces if he uttered a
word in favor OF Chalmers, has at
last been
FORCED TO TAKE THE STUMP,
and is now actively engaged in
whooping things mp in the interest
of that apostate Democrat The
prospect Malone once appeared to
have of winning victory in Virginia
seems to have been nipped by the
early frosts, and the opposition has
recently received a decided impulse.
There are vague rumorse that the
statesman from Maine has had some
thing to do with this state Of affairs,
it being asserted that the straight
outs have been the recipients Of q
considerable sum of money direct
from Blaine. 1t was this which
caused the late wall Of anguish to
go up from the little boss of the Old
Dominion for more funds. Postmas-
ter General Howe brings bad news
from the northwest The loss of at
least one Republican Congressman
from Wisconsin is certain, with o
possibility of worse things to come.
The probable
LOSS OF MEMBER IN NEBRASKA
has been the cause of a great deal OF
strong language at the headquarters.
Measures were some time since taken
to fix up the quarrel going on
there, but late reports from the scene
of action are not favorable for the
election of a Republican. Senator
Van Wyck is not held blameless, and
his relations with Blaine are referred
to as the key to the matter. Secre-
tary Teller has been suddenly called
to Colorado, where the fences he
looked after six weeks ago are out of
order. Senator Jones, Of Nevada,
who went to the Pacific coast to help
the cause, sends reports not cheering.
Though distant, the same causes are
represented to be operating there to
COOL THE ARDoR OF REPUBLICANS
as everywhere else. The Senator
does, however, have hope of Re-
publican member from his own Ne
vada. These are some Of the reports
recently received at the Hubbell
headquarters. AS to New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois
even, the result in each Of these
States is expected to be piece with
Ohio. To his friends Don Cameron
sends cheerful word about Beavers
prospects, but omits to mention the
subject Of Congressman. Hubbell
declares he wouldn't wonder if Don
sacrificed half dozen members to
save Beaver, and so secure an ap-
parent endorsement for himself