New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
POLITICAL NEWS.

If money and trading can elect a member
a. Congress. William Z. English viii be chosen from the
Indianapolis district There is evident determine
ton 10 sacrifice any all the other Democratic cand
date, in ll- interest Bat Congressman Pcele the Re
publican candidate is undoubtedly more popular than
lis opponent, ANA Il merit wins Ae Will succeed himself
The nomination of w. W. Brown in the
XVIII District completes the list OF Republican cahd-
dates for Congress in Pennsylvania. notwithstanding
the brief time election there IS liable
ground expect his election. He is Of the ahest
lawyers in his section Of the state ana his nomination
viii. IL Is thought strengthen the Beaver ticket there
Governor Foster of Ohio is aiding the In
diana Republicans the stump He is drawing Of
the largest audiences the campaign and his popularity
shows sign Of dminuton Notwithstanding his recent
defeat at The result of the in Ohio be
declares not due 20 the German element but 10 the
activity Of tie liquor sellers and the indifference Of the
Republicans.
A German engaged in liquor selling in Ten
nessee j. given good u-i ration OF business in poll
tics He was asked how he intended TO vote next Tues
day ana replied: shall pick out every friend to my
business from the three and for them.
shall vote Tor Bate for Governor"
The ProhibitOnsts IN Indiana have taken
Che only sensible possible IN the premises and
advised the temperance people to vote for the RepuD
can candidates In published address they say that
the issne equarely made between the friends Of law
and order the liquor sellers and that the temperance
voters can determine the iesul.
The result of the Congressional canvass in
California is in much doubt to forbid nearly all
prediction The Republicans expect TO carry the Id Dis
trc the Democrats feel confident of the Ist District
In the other districts both parties admit that the
outlook is uncertain The Congressinen-at-I Large
van probably be chosen by the PARTY which elects Its
81 the next House Of Representatives.
State Senator Eckey r. Coke, who was n
candidate before the Democratic Convention OF Penn
sylyana for the Gubefnatoral nomination, has offered
rewards amounting in the aggregate to $1,000 for the
and conviction Of any caught trying to bride
voters. Mr. Coke 20 have had sudden
sion OF political virtue Two years ago he unable to
tcconnt az the free nae Of money in is own canvass ron
dering him liable TO prosecution under the bribery law
The election of Joseph n. : Olph to the
United States Senate from Oregon it is believed will
strengthen the Republican party in that State The
Portlend 0reg niaR says that All his life Mr. Doph
has disin,erstedy upheld the principles OF the Repub
party. lie has been seeker for place has
presented himself a candidate The Republican
party now mas reason to SonSrl;ulae itself upon bis
mony and good will, while the will have the ser
stve"
Mr.. J. W. BOsler, who has been one of Mr..
Raine's admirers and earnest supporters
IN Pcnnsy yana has been nominated by the Republicans
the state Senate in the XXXIId District. Mr..
Blaine has written him this letter: II able to
take the stump it would give the greatest pleasure
your district and urge election sena-
am sure every friend OF mRe In Cumberland and Ad-
vii! he ready 10 give a cordial and cheerful sup
port in recognition OF the zeal and fidelity with which
IL past political contests you have always maintained
my interests. But only send my good Wishes and
await your election with confidence"
General Stoneman's silence in the Califor-
mia and his well-kDOwB inability 20 make
speech that would ure his prospects have been
sources OF constant embarrassment 10 the Democratic
party Week before last he broke silence the
or third time during the canvass aud the following
speech the result II am not making speeches but will
state my position upon the issues in this
paign. which viii do very briefly and first the Sunday
law am IN favor Of the greatest personal liberty to
every individual consistent with the good order OF sOc
ETY. am in favor Of everybody doing he pleases, and
II he won't without. make him do as he peases Upon
the other the great Mongoan question. my views
made knOgn thirty years ago when the Chinese
driven Ont of the mines. We thought this settled the
question then but IL didn't for there after that the
inein0us doctrine Of the futherhOOd OF God and the
motherhood Of man. ana that abOminatiOn of abOnina
toas the BurlDgae treaty, which caused the nhU1 OF
untold hOr1es Of Chinese, until the pressure
upon The Federal Government by the people that the
sehy ear restriction bill passed, which. Ia my opin
ION shOid have been forever instead Of ten Tho
Deaocatic papers had the prudence 10 report the
speech OF make any reference 70 IL.