New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-30
THE OUTLOOK IN STATE AND CITY.
CHEERING NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERs-CoNCLN-
TRATING EFFORTS ON ELECrING ALDERMEN

TRATlNG EFFORTS ON ELECllND AIDi'N"'-''
Among the visitors at the Republican State
Committee rooms yesterday Judge Sacke OF sara
tog c. p Vedder Republican nominee for State senator
IN the XXXIId District, and James OILS the candidate IN
tn, LIST District Judge sackett that there was no
doubt OF the election of Mr. Arken the Republican cano
date for Senator tho Saratoga District and probably
two AssembyInen will he elected in Saratoga county
The certainty of Mr.. Arkes election has made IL dcuiV
for the Democrats to candidate, MT baucus anu
Others having declined. Mr.. Vedder exhibited ie'Vs
ceiyed from leading Republicans in various parts oi HIS
district showing that the district viii gave It's
Republican majority. Mr. Otis feels confident or MS elec
tom THE resnectable Democrats of Queens and Suffolk
COMMITTEES have been trying to get Mr. Downing 70 retre III
view of the fact that the Governor has declared
him guilty OF malfeasance In Office Dut MI Do"nins
declines Perry Belmont, Senator Covert ana oIerS
are promising him all the aid In their power Hlsa losing
fight, however, and there Is tax OF pilchs oi'o'i
cratic candidate In the field
Intelligence from the State Is of the most cheering
character A canvass Of Horlimer County shows Re-
publican majority of 1000 votes. Last year Governor
Cleveland received 4OO majority in the county Reports
from other counties show similar change In sentiment
The Democratic managers the city concede the cleo
ton Of Republican Legislature but declare that the
vote on the State ticket win be close Sporting men who
were betting two weeks ago in favor of the Democratic
state ticket are now "hedgng." a leading Tammany
politician expressed the opinion yesterday that the Re
publican State ticket would be elected nc said that the
County Democracy would trade OF the Democratic
ticket for votes for local candidates. Henry Causen
formerly chairman of the County Democracy orgaiza-
tiop and still leading member is working vigorously 10
defeat MAYNARD tho Democratic candidate for secretary
Of State The feeling between the local Democratic or
carnations is growing bitter The great struggle VIII DC
Ia elect Aldermen. On the of the County De
mocray i'm ecctng Aldermen depends the rcappolntment
OF Commissioner Hubert o. Thompson and the future ire
of tho County Democracy. Ii II can eject more
Aldermen than Tammany Hail. the County Democracy
leaders think they will greatly strengthen Their orgZa-
ton Hence all kinds OF trades are being made. ne
Democratic County Legislative and state tickets VIII nc
freely traded of for votes for Alderman. The Repub-
licans think that will probably elect ten Aldermen
eleven members OF the Assembly and three Senators, ana
nrohaby a part Of their County ticket. Demo
Gratis concede from 10000 TO 10000 votes 70
lanes O'Bren for Register. He has plenty OF money
probable that he may poll $4,000 votes. This uncet-
iaity and the decentralization generally apparent In the
Democratic ranks have greatly enyened thecanNass ana
inspired the Republicans with confidence. .
In many OF the districts three and four Democratic
candidates running for Aldermen ana ASsembymen.
In the XXIst District the Republicans have popular
candidate in Mr.. Sayles, and the County Democracy
an unusually respectable nominee in Adotph L. sanger
Tammauys candidate Mr.. Devenncy, VIII poll the tuli
vote OF that organization. fourth candidate was pcc
I'm the field Yesterday in the nomination. by some ctZ Ms
OF j. r. Andrews banker. similar condition oil affairs
exists In other districts. Robert Betty, wen known airy
goods merchant, and a popular citizen who has been
nominated for Aldermen by the Republicans or the AAh
District will probably be elected. Ills opponents are
Tom Carroll liquor dealer, and Francis McCahe' one
nj Terry " FaTeys heutenants