New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
PREFERENCES IN VARIOUS STATES.

PREFERENCES IN VARIOUS STATES.
WHAT EX-GOVERNOR CARNEY. GOVERNOR HALE,
EX-coNGREssMAN sAYLEE AND EX-SENATOR
CALDWELL HAVE TO SAY.
Ex-Governor Carney, of Kansas, met last
evening at the Grand Central Hotel by a TRIBUNE
reporter, who inquired for news OF the Presidential
canvass. He said:
Among the Republicans OF Kansas Blaine popular rs
he always has been. II he were candidate. ne would
Arfhur az lnds well Logan has many friends IN one
sense, be Is stronger m kansaS than Blaine The latter
Las lost pre,t DJ his cont nied defeats III t4e c0u1 e-
tieus think the politicians would 20 for Logan win
more or success. Blaine mas Had larger per
soual following thar any other ~ IN in the country Next
10 him. IN that respect comes Logan Logan would he
very acceptable TO Kansas. ULl soldier vote Is .istr
Union But there strong feeling that Blaine has been
wronSea II kansas coud I'VE & mn ~ tne ho1alon, se &
general feeling ID the ctite ana tlat OF le pocah-
was shown I'm the li-t National ConyruuOn, where the
delegates large we're FOR Blaine aud the district dele
gales for Grant Arthur may have some district votes
nom kansas His administration IS viewed with favor
II was divided between Mcdonald and Thurman, but
both have lost ground by defeat IN their respective States
fnk he vii be- the choice OF the Kansas Democrats
AT LeayenwOrth they were little sore Al his success but
How about the tariff
Kansas in favor Of good 1udicous tariff that will
protect American Industries and yield handsome reye
nue. to the Government The people have been educated
inteiIigeutly on the tariff issue
In al directions and enoying high OF prosper
itv We are growing Manufactures agriculture rail-
roads and stock raising and have lad Large crops and
How has the " negro exodus" resultedi
The people have become absorbed in the other
population and taking care or themselves Almost
Sbiftes1T in towns they went country, be-
came PFoG9GeTd coeTsd ag man Is State by
handsome majority and likely to be reelected.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel TRIBUNE reporter
asked Governor Hale, of New Hampshire, for Presi-
Dental predictions seen from that state. He
replied
don't think the Republicans have formed any decided
preferences yet. one man says Arthur; another
says Edmunds another says some one eI1e. Each Que
10 find an 10 the question: VINO i the strongest
MAJ, Next 10 thst we want 10 know What about New
York; Logan seems to have sOuie strength over the
country Arthur is wei thought Of and kindly ncntOncd
RIane We do nor know about strongly Ia favor of
Blaine four years believe we shall elect the next
President because people everywhere arc Ia earnest
bont nJDg Who I, tha best among candidates
believe Robert Lincoln could carry the country. The
fact that his father was President emancipIted the
yes and was assassnaed would make him thousands
It said be is not OF great ability but near
word said against hi- character or capacity Or exec-
tive work General sherman couid he elected lie says
ne does not want II. ana presume ne does not The
Office Of President l. by no means bed Of roses; the
saTded highly for his ability and intellect, bat thought
somewhat cold and lacking ~ magnetism
What about the Democrats. -
They are lot looking ont much. presume Tilden II
satisfied II ne could dle III the Whte House He Il not
Ole but tnat be might DC uonhdeu II AS AetA WOud
How doe. the tarii affect you
our Republicans are all protective tariff men. 50 arc
many 0I the democrats. @ % ,Le T pii, ,at4 Dl W ~ a.
knit goods were of the schedule. That Is very large
industry IN New Hampshire N os' ~ Vi tue IacuIe, 700,
see the haste with winch they posted of 10 Washington
to try get tho duty put on again They were very
practical proiectlonsts their pockets HIT
There can no Logical objections to tue protective
principle,
AT the ST. James Hotel q TRIBUNE reporter asked
If la nd
formed an opinion vet on the Presidential cand-
dates and if 50 who to bG the Republican
-tdudarl-bearcr. he said
Ihaye very decided opinions Arthur Win be tie
Republican nominee.
Mnat makes you tulnA thai
self OF oceholdegs who are equally discreet In
poucs with himself They VIII move upon the con' ell
ton IN solid oruer ani capture the nomination.
But would not nomination thus secured be certain
on AS to that. nothing that Is just what as
Democrat would want.
VINO viii you defeat him with
Mcdonald can do 1t. Tilden-the old ticket-can do H.
Bayard can do &C. There are a dozen men could name
who coud do it. Mcdonald Is in the lead.
And yOu are certain Arthur 4. To be- the man
1.-The il not. Tecumseh sherman win be The necessity
Of winning may induce the Republicans to pick up tle
The Democrats could nominate INN WITH equal
prupfiety. He has no politics lie -tdnd5 where Grant
li when tine Republicans picked him up Ie couldn't DO
bound Dy any par,y platform. He would speak out his
mind through campaign IN way that Woud horliy
Wilian Tccumseh used 90 III In the corner with him
Al presidential receptions at Washington ana listen 10
H. 1r1,T .I,re, any one from Grant down. Why some
f tho things he said ~ would have made no end
oil "a row but that kept my tongue lie II thoroughly
Inrc.f and " I'M l. war record aud long military SER
yicp MALI "A dozen good at Chicago could elect MS
nomination iu spite of Als declarations THAI he II ot
candidate. He would run II nominated am certain.
Ex-senator Caldwell, of Kansas, was seen at the
Metropolitan Hotel just he was preparing to start
for home. 10 THE TRIBUNE reporter, who asked
about his preferences, he said:
Kansas Is certain for the Republican nominee whoever
IN ma
party lines in a Presidential contest. Republicans
throughout the favor Logan ~ the strongest man
He vii probably have the solid vote OI the state through
the soldier clement which very strong Blame hs
a great many friends IN Kansas. Tho Democrats nave
not yet d1fted toward any candidate.
DO you know about GclghDOnne 7tates
Nebraska will De fOr Logan and also Colorado