New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
THE FEELING IN VARIOUS COUNTIES.

THE FEELING IN VARIOUS COUNTIES.
TALKS WITH PROMINENT REPUBLICANS PROM DIP
FERENr PARTS OF THE sTATE~A GENERAL FEEL
ING OF HOPEFCLNEss
Mr. Smyth when spoken TO by TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday expressed the utmost confidence in the
success OF the State ticket and said that al dssats-
faction in tine party if there is any" would wear
away in a short time. The prospects were never
brighter. IN his opinion.
Assemblyman Erwin who orepresentsS 81. Lawrence
County III the State Committee not so hopeful
as Mr.. Smvth. He said: st Lawrence County Will
give fa.rmajOriv for the ticket 1t Will not evethe
maiortics that gwen for Grant. Hayes or Car
fc but think il viii give the majority that Gov
error Cornell received. There IS a good deal OF dis
satisfaction with the action of the convention but
much Of this will wear away before election H.
tend to support the ticket as loyal Republican,
and will work hard for 1t"
General George II. Sharpe was asked about the
feeling in Ulster County. Ulster County is all
right" he responded " The action of the cOnven-
ton is in accord with the expressed feeling of the
majority of the Republicans of that district. judge
Foger Is the choice of the bulk of the
Republican voters of the district and viii
be heartily supported. This is true of
a very large number of those who were classed as
Half reeds. hate that name. The feeling Is good
in the district. and are going to work"
Colonel W. d. Dickey, of Newburg, repre-
senting the Orange County district. said "I
do not think there is much dissatisfaction in
my district. There is some grumbinG, but no
more than one finds after every convention among
friends IF a defeated candidate. Aud this Will wear
away. With the majority of the Republicans OF the
XlVth District the nomination OF Judge Folger is
very satisfactory We are going to work for him
at once and you may look to see good return from
our district.
James W Hustled was rather guarded in his utter
ance "The Hid Assembly District of
Westchester County, the one which has
50 many times returned me TO the LeGislature' he
sad, lis Republican by about 200 on clos vote.
l. was formerly Democratic, but now Republican.
Stil a. you see. the majority not large. think
that representative man ike A. b. Hepburn viii
receive about the majority have named. There Is
some dissatisfaction IN the district at the
methods of the convention; how much
cannot vet tell. / shall support the ticket heart
iIy. Notwithstanding the manner IN which was
treated last year 10y some OF those VINO are inter-
ested in the present one"
Frank RAYMOND SAID 4: q think that the cool
ness noticeable on the part OF some Of those who
favored Governor CoTnclPs denomination VIII wear
oil before election. Certainly no one can take eX-
cepuou TO Judge Folger as a candidate. lie
has been before the party ANA the country for the
last twenty ycar- morr, and III every position III
which he has been placed he has shown capabilisy
and honesty No one say word AGAINST his
character public or private. Tie will make good
Governor. Then Why not 60 IL with will and en-
deavOr TO elect him z!
Albert Daegett. one OF the hardesl workers for
Governor Cornell. wa, asked what he thought of
the prospect in Kings County, and whether not
there was much dissatisfaction with the ticket. Il
have not been there lately and therefore cannot
tell" Joe replied, with significant hush.
\ prominent Republican from Central NeW-lork
said he dlssat- faction with the methods OF the
convention j, at present widespread and very
biftc-. Very MANY old Republicans have told me
that under 30 consideration would they support a
lckct whose nomination was she result ~ fraud
and forgery. II the election took place
to-mor,w, veIuy believe the uckct
would be beaten by POO 600 majority. Much of tins
aytT,nr feeling WIl. OF course wear away before
election day, out ! an very much dlIaia That We
ca,no, owe r'oIe II suifccntly 10 elect the ticket.
Ola Republicans say: Ii these practices IN politics
are con I0ueI now, worse VIII follow, and We may
as well pat the seal Of condemnation
ON il at once. Only tins wa of
dealing with this sort Of thing will pre-
vent a repetition. Teach these men that the
honest voters Of Tie Rcpuoncdn part, VIII not eIt
quietly under treatment o4 tins klnu, and can pre-
very bitter feeling VIII wear away no one can tell
me coiiitry DELEGATES who believe that there was
a clean, honest majority OF 20 or 70 Tor
Governor Cornell before the convention met, ana
that this was overcome by fraud lying and
tulidOZlug on til- ttIl OF inc itcut ll4. 40
not ieel pleased the result, aud they are kcly
10 be heard from IN way that VIII not be asIeea-
bic TO 1he managers"
Emigration Commissioner Charles " Iaintor
was OF the most earnest supporters Oi GoNcfnlr
COuolPs denomination. He was asked whether he
thought Judge Eoiger would Doc elected. In reply
he sad " thought and stIll think that Governor
Cornell would poll more votes, hut believe Fol@er
will be elected. Ihc SIX weeks between TINS tline
and election day Will be occupied by
hard work for the candidates. and / think
the differences Ol feeling VIII subsde ana the ucHcJ
be heartily supported. II Is mortu-
nate that the chances OF excellent candidate as
feeling toward those who secured his nOmlna-
uOn. He a man oi The very highest qualities and
would make excellent Governor"
Harbormdster Henry A. Bar,uuI, who also adyO-
Gated Governor Cornell s renomluauon, thought the
chances OF Judge Fol-ers election very good. lie
expressed hlDlset as confident hat thc people of
the state would see the wisdom of elcctiug man
Of sO.much experience Is Secretary Folgr instead
of comparatively untned man ike
Mr.. Cleveland. The vote ia the western
part of the state might be somewhat affected by
the nomination Of tleYcldnd, bat OhcrWIse the he
publican uckct would Dc fully supported
Captain Michael Crcgdn was conndent that there
would be more Republican votes III the ctv tins fall
than ever before. Ihc working members of the
party were heartily engaged. lie compared the
nomination OF cleveland 10 that OF Hancock. winch
at tIst was 50 well received tnat IL seemed certain
that Ncw-lork would be carried by the Democrats
The sober sense OF the Republicans could always be
relied On III "a canvass OF any length.
SWEARING II ELECTION INSPECTORS.
The qualification OF Inspectors of Elections began
yesterday at Police Headquarters, j. j. O'Brien
Chiet Of the Bureau Of Elections, swearing in the