New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
POLITICAL NEWS.

That tho Republicans can carry Ohio If they
bring out their full strength is not matter for doubt
There are probably 100000 voters attached to the Re-
publican party In the State to-day. IL Is doubtful II
the Democrats can muster than 100000 voters.
II there should detection of 10000 Germans and
others from the Republican to the Democratic party 1t
would still leave former in majority OF 10000 if it
polled full vote The chief struggle OF the canvass
win doubtless be awaken the voters TO the Importance
the election and TO that they come out and vote
II these attended TO- Republican victory VIII almost
certainly follow.
The Massachusetts, Republicans have shown
that they appreciate the importance of the canvass they
have 10 conduct tins year by beginning early the work
OF preparation and endeavorng TO keep the Issue OK
opposition to Buterism clearly and distinctly before
the public But members OF the party In the Leg
saure seem to imagine It to be their duty TO undo so
far as possible the good work done by the State COM
mittee by aiding In the passage of salarygrab bill 1t
ia possble that they think that the hest campaign mate
rial against salary-grabDer Is salary grabbing They
will discover however that this Is year In poll-
ties TO fight anopponent with the you're another aIg-
ment.
The impression is that Judge Hoadly has a
sure thing on tho Democratic nomination for Governor
n Ohio There Is no doubt that his boom has been indus
triously and systematically worked up. According to
The Ne,cs Journal of Cincinnati, the Democrats OF that
city are nearly solid for him. In the rest OF the State
however unless 1t be in Cleveland there Is perceptbe
GOODNESS toward Hoadly which proves that the rural
Democrats
tho state upon transient member OF the party. Tho
nost amusing thing in the for the nomination Is
the attitude OF The Cincinnati Enquirer Il maina,ns
position OF strict neutrality toward all the canude
but never allows day TO pass wpOus ,aetod OF
promoting harmony IN the party ana 10 DC ~ way W
dive an enthusiastic support TO the successful man
The massage Of the high license bill by the
Illinois Legislature brought to an end one OF the most
stubborn fights on the liquor question that tue country
has witnessed in some years. The bill was persistehty
at each stage Of its progress by the coOheo
iouor interests of the They resorted to every
means nossble TO defeat measure Brioery intimi-
dotun and the party lash were al MADE use or The
naocrato marty was the instrument through winch tho
ouor dealers worked though nine members OF the party
,ed far the bill on its final passage The great major
ity Of the Republicans stood loyai py the ol nom le
ond were not disc outraged by the deserton oil lew
star nonbers from their ranks by the corrupt means
taken TO defeat them. Although ~ was never claimed 70
be party measure the success o to hcense o' y ~
maruy due 10 the hePu"n'"A 'N - Wv 1890
ture. r,
The warning to Congressman Cox from inc
N,s orleans Times that he must not expect any assist
apce In his canvass for the speakershp from the Mis-
sssippi Valley on account OF his hostility to the im-
proyement of the Mississippi River. brings out nasty
denial Of the charge from that gentleman lie soashs
out the Washington OF that paper and en-
deayoed to prove that he had always been rriendy W
the interests OF the Valley. The Times admits tha' no
may. have been In the abstract but says thas MS
friendship did not extend to voting money toward
ing out any practical plans 1t closes Its article ~
lows: "The man who declares himself friend OF tns
lssissipp ANXIOUS to improved, but VINO reusoe
to support the only practical pan hefora Conses can
scarcely be classed as ~ irieno % sn'
Valley"