New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
POLITICAL Ne US.

The BOurbOns of North Carolina must be
reduced 10 straits when the editor one OF their
organs obliged confess The Charleston Ycrs that
they need all the sympathy" aud encouragement they
| can get from anywhere"
The Fusion campaign in Maine starts of
with little apparent enthusiasm The first meeting wa,
held Monday evening in Portland, and though Goyeno,
Llaised and other prominent speakers promised
inc audience was small and lacking IN interest. 1he
leaders are discouraged and admit that the outlook is
| gloomy.
Congressman Caldwell, Knott and Phister,
| OF Kentucky, refuse to accept denomination Con.
gressmen Turner, Mckenzie Carlisle Willis. blackburn
| and Thompson OF the same State VIII probably be re-.
! elected. Mr. White the only Republican Represent
awe from the State. Is candidate Tor denomination.
| Little has been said of late about the can.
didacy of Mr. Bishop for Governor OF Massachusetts lie
has not, however abandoned his design of contestng
Tor the nomination. and he will be formally placed in
the field III few days His friends claim that orcester
County will be nearly solid for him and thar ne Is rong
IN other paris Of the state Among his supporters are
Talbot
Mr.. WatteTsOn learns that the "Protection
barons aud bosses" consprng to defeat the nOmn
ton OF Frank Hurd to Congress in the Toledo District
and be urges ali the friends of trade bestr them
selves in Mr.. Hurds interest he is another COblen
IN the great cause and hls defeat would both weaken
anu d,crsd the movement Of which he Is par excellence
the most brilliant advocate"
Governor Jacob, who is run
ming the AntlBolrDOn Tor the Appellate
Clekshp in Kentucky, is opposed by Republicans
the ground that he dslOyal during the rebellion
Some facts that coming to light do not to bear
out this charge When in Richmond, Va, in 1863. ne
was invited 10 dine with the Confederate Governor but
declined, on the ground thai being Union be could
not recognize him as Governor OF Virginia.
The nominee of the Democrats in the XNlth
Illinois Congressional District is Aaron Shaw. lie served
term in Congress from 1857 to 1859 aud his nomna
ton now, after burial OF nearly quarter Of a century.
is looked upon political resurrection. Among thoSe
who sat in tie XXXVth Congress with HIM Were owen
LOvelOv, sam Marshall, L. T. Washburne, Humphrey
Marshall. Henry Winter Davis, n p. Banks, Frank =.
GIddings
Secretary of State Alexander, of Nebraska,
TOLD correspondent OF The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
"the certificate relating to the OF that state
which the Judiciary Committee OF the House Of Repre-.
sentatives is examining is duplicate of the one
issued by GOsper when he Secretary Of state. The
date was left blank for the that the records
had been badly kept that was not absolutely certain
the figures correct 1t was al the urgent socta-
lion OF Majors and the promise OF SchWank, VINO came IN
from Washington to get It, that It should not be used in
any official sense that the document was made out"
General Warner, of Ohio, when returning
from the Democratic State Convention last week,
stopped long enough in PittsDurg give his views
politics to reporter Of The Dispatch He believes that
Henry b. Payne, OF Cleveland will be the next Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor the State As to
list OF Democratic candidates for the Presidency he said
that there are but three men whose names appear in
| such a category-Thurman, Pendleton and Payne.
Thurman would doubt be the choice Of the party IN
OHIO IL his health and his permit him to be a cand
date OF the Others PendletOn lea in prominence just
now. / don't know what strength his strong and de-
| cidad convictions the civil question would
give INN. don't know whether his ideas that pOnt
would be ndOrsed by the party or not but know that
il matter of conviction with him. and that he would
surrender II for the nomination. think, however
| that Hancock will be the man"
The attack upon Senator Ferry's record is
likely help than it Will njure him. The facts OF
the case as they to light do not look credtabe
| to the participants 1t seems that the paper
| In which the article was published made
| no for the OCCASION although it claimed its
face to be nearly two years Old The Washington
respondent The Boston Advertiser has this additional
Information about The matter: large edition OF this
paper printed. and many thousands taken by
| Mr. Hubbell and sent into Michigan from the mailing
lists at his deposition. The friends Of senator Ferry
charge directly that this spurious newspaper pretend
ing to be an organ of the Grand Army OF the Republic
was taken 10 Mr. IIubbes at the headquarters OF
| the Congressional Republican Committee, and there
mailed by the clerk work there. 1t is this charge
which exciting attention than any otner IN con.
nee ion with this matter IL - NJ least certain uHs
copies Of the document to be had at the rooms o
tie committee previous tn the exposure OF The matter ~
senator Ferry" TIE Detroit Post charaoterzes the at
tack as indecent and the circulation of the paper Ia
| Michigan "a dishOnOrahle act