New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
THE STATE CANVASS.

There is some opposition to the denomination
Of the Hon. Abraham X. Parker in the XlXth District,
which composed of the Counties Of 81. Liwrencc and
Franklin Mr.. Parker voted for the River and Harbor
bin and also to override the Presidents veto Of the bill
These votes are made the cief ground or opposition 10
his renOminat lion.
Memories of "the Hancock boom are re-
called to the minds Of Republican politicians by tho
present extng shouts arising from among the Demo.
Gratis over the nomination OF Grover cleveland At tho
end of the for votes. IT predicted Democratic
confidence will have vanished. An energetic Repro;
can campa married. by many speeches aud political
meetings Is recommended by leading Republicans all
over the state
IheJameStOWR journal, the chief of the Repub-
lican new spapcrs Of ChauiaHqna County 10 hest
tate about supporting the X publican state candidates.
II has not yet printed any state tkc at the head rs
columns Ii also SAYS THAI its "proJcton rs 10 ths
distrust that woud be excited by judge Foscr's nom
inatIon is abun,laltiy confirmed Talk OF Republican
harmony seems IDLE Ia view Of the strong feeling " IN
dlenatlon which II apparent
The Republican party organization in Buff
falo and throughout Erie County generally, Is prom
i-ed Will DO its utmost TO prevent Mr. Cleveland, a.
though he is home candidate for Governor obtainings
majority in the county Republican business men Ike
sherman :. Jewett. who supported Mr. Cleveland for
MAYOR OF Buffalo, declare that they will not follow hn
In his new departure" toward Albany. but vi. sap
port Secretary Folgcr IL l. therefore probable NAT me
county VIII as usual give Its large Republican maosi"
The rural Democracy are recalling to mind
the fact that The Bu0aio courier "a the organ OF
Grover cleveland advocated the admission OF Tammany
Hall TO the Syracuse Convention. John ktiy repaid
the obligation by casting the vote Of the mmany Han
delegates for Mr. Cleveland for Governor 1t Is sus-
pected moreover that the alliance between Mr. Ceye-
land and Mr.. Kelly IS continue, and that tie lauer
may have preponderating influence Nj Cleveland
II lie should ne elected Governor.
The disappearance OF the Greeuback-Labor
party is causing comment; but there Is moro
amazement at the utter collapse OF Mr. Thurbers GU
eOmargarine-ant-monopoly organization Aer
its protentous during the winter ar Albany
there was faint suspicion that II might possibly hold
the balance of power between the tWo great polcA,
parties. Its lack OF any popular support was d'c"'.
by dsdalnful ttudc OF politicians toward i h''
swift to discover any movement that has 'oie' V
hind IL.
General Henry W. SlOcum, the Democrats
candidate for Large, has not yet -
cdrd that he Will accept the nomination. lie was n'u'
mated for the position des lite the protests Of the Kings
County delegation who disappointed because '5
had not succeeded IN nominating him for Go''Ih'''
and thought he should not be for any lower place o
the tck-t II 4, beloved. however tuat aitti 'ffIc
the nomination coquettishly Tor n few days "o"o''
SlOcun VIII accept II,
Charles StOughtOn, it is announced, Is can
didate for the Democratic nomination for Congress ~
the XIIih District, which consists OF the county "
Westchester Mr. stoughtOn asks n denomination WIZ"
the promise that he will especially seek 10 secure ie
approprations for the Hell Gate and Harlem River ~
proVemcnt schemes. Colonel hohard latn'rs ,y mo
defeated by collector Robertson "hoh ne ,o eon.
Sruat, in is7g il also Democratic candidate 10" IN
,,rrss i'm Tho same district. Alexander Tay l0 j., ''
probably he the Republican candidate