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

Campaign work has been little dull In
most Of the States week past Every has been
waiting to hear from Ohio.
William II. Doan is running as a PrOhi.
bton candidate for Congress In the XXIst District Of
Ohio. When told by friend that there chance
Of his election he frankly admitted it and added accord
ing TO the Cleveland papers am bound to break up
the Republican party"
Governor HOyt of Pennsylvania has re-
manned silent far in the campaign in that State. He
has been announced to speak several times, but the
port has always turned out to be unauthorized. While
he not expected TO bolt the regular ticket he Is not be-
leyed TO be In hearty sympathy with the Cameron
bosses and their plans this year.
General Buffers double barrelled acceptance
disappointment to those who looked for sensa
tional document The Boston Herald says that ID Is
characteristic production" smart, audacous inge
and cOlOssaly egotistc" 1t adds that the letter
fails to give any reasons why the Republican party
should be put out Of office and the Democratic party
put In.
The rejoicing among the Wisconsin Repub-
cans the settlement Of the party difference in the
lid Congressional District in that State proves to have
been premature. MI Keyes, one Of the candidates,
offered to Withdraw, but his rival Congressman Ha-
zclton has determined to remain in the field and take
upon himself tho responsibility OF possible surrender
OF a strong Republican district to the Democrats.
Senator Frye delivered a ringing protection
speech IN Toledo last Friday evening He disseced the
arguments OF the free traders and sketched the result
which would surely follow tho adoption OF their prin-
cipes. The Republicans much encouraged by tho
large number Of people who listened TO Mr.. Frye and
the enthusiasm which his speech awakened They have
renewed hopes OF defeating Frank Hurd who Is running
for Congress In that district dstnctve free trade
platform.
For q party that has not carried single
State election this year outside Of the South the DEM
ocratic party IS making very confident assertions
Every of its prominent when interviewed admits
of doubt that York, Pennsylvania ONO ana III
diana will go Democratic this fall With these states
united TO the Solid South 1t to calculate upon DEM
ocrac President and both Houses of Congress in 1884
This programme strikingly resembles however the
outlined by the same party In 1874.
The Temperance Democrats of Indiana met
in Indianapolis last week and adopted resolutions and
issued address the people of the State the at
titude of the Democratic party toward the liquor ques
ton. The resolutions say that the prohibory amend
was partisan in its inception and character.
and that the purpose to make IL partisan question is
unwise and was thrust upon the Democracy by the
Liquor League The address urges all Democrats 10
fight the rebellion OF the liquor interest against law and
order by regulating the Democratic partys candidates
for Office
The Democratic leaders evidently recognize
the that interests of the country have
q profound dstrust of their party, and their campaign
speakers take every opportunity to aay the fear TX
Speaker Randall said in his speech in Philadelphia Sat
urday evening 1.-The business OF this city need
have fear that the Democratic party when 1t
into power will interfere with the business and CONNER
cial interests of the State and country. know that
the result OF Democratic ascendancy, through rigid
economy, will bring return OF that prosperity which
Providence has before showered upon the American
people. They tell you that going 10 bring about
free trade They know there Is not any danger of this