The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
PoLIrICs AND PoLrrIoIANs.

Senator Kellogg has arrived in New Or
leans aud will to-day begin canvass of the
Third Congressional district of Louisiana,
speaking at Plaquemine,
Colonel John McCleary was yesterday
nominated for Representative in Con
grcss by the independent Republicans Of the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania district.
The Greenbackers of the Thirteenth Penn
sylvania district met yesterday In Pottsville
and renominated Charles N. Brumm, the
present Congressman from the district.
The Monopolsts and Greenbackers
of Minnesota held convention on Wednes-
day at Hastings and nominated full State
ticket, with L. p. Ingersoll for Governor.
In joint ballot for United States Senator
In the Oregon Legislature yesterday,
Mitchell received AZ votes and Prim 20, the
rest being scattered. Mitchell lacked only
four votes Of an election.
It was rumored at the Republican State
Committees headquarters In New York city,
last night, that leading Republicans had
been In conference at ex-senator Conkling's
Office during the afternoon.
Professor Langston, our Minister to HaytA,
also denies that he is going TO stump Vir-
ginia in the Straight Republican Interest
He says he shall stump .he State in support
| of the Malone coalition movement.
A large meeting of Independent Repub-
licans was held In Lane lster, Penna., last
evening. Addresses were made by John
Stewart, candidate for Governor, Colonel
| William McMichael, Charles s. Wolfe and
Thomas Walters.
At meeting Of Independent Republicans
of Montgomery county, held last night in
| NOrristown, a committee of 20 was ap-
pointed, and a motion to nominate county
ticket was referred to 1t. The committee
adjourned without action.
The following Republican nominations
for Congressman were made yesterday
Tenth Missouri District, Henry Mansion
First Connecticut, John X. Buck, present
Representative; Seventh Alabama, Arthur
Bingham, of Talladeja.
The New Jersey State Central Committee
met yesterday in Trenton, elected ID. Hop
kins chairman, and unanimously resolved
/" that the National party Of New Jersey II
and shall be free from all alliances will
either of the old political parties"
A convention of temperance organization
of Massachusetts,, sin the interest of con
stitutional prohibition movement" me
yesterday in Boston. There was a larg,
attendance. Rev. Julius Y. Seeyle wa
elected permanent President, and made Al
address insisting upon the necessity fo
prohibition. He was followed by Mrs j
+. Foster of Iowa and Mrs. Mary Livermore
after which collection yielding $500 wa
taken up. General John L. Swift then
made an address.
The Young Republican Club of Brooklyn
at a meeting last night, almost unanimousl
adopted resolutions declaring "that the viii
of the mass of Republican voters was SUP
pressed at Saratoga by the open and scanda
lous abuse of official power, and that th
party machinery, through the immense IN
fluence and patronage OF the Federal Ad
ministration, was captured and manipulate
in the interest of the official candidate {
that Administration" The resolutions cor
, denim the methods practiced to secure th
nomination for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, and state that "such noming
tions impose no party obligations on X,
publicans to support them, the nomination
not being entitled to respect" The meetin
endorsed the nominations Of Charles Al
drews for Chief Justice Of the Court Of Al
peals, and A. b. Hepburn for Congressman
at-large.