The National tribune., 1886-09-16

Mark S. Brewer, Rep; John NJ Potter. CIR; L.
III. Ripley, Dem 10th, David A. Ross, Pro.
Miss0uri-6th. John I. Heard, DEM (ren.)
9th, John NJ. Glover, Dem. (ren.); 18th, w. j.
Stone, Dem. (ren.)
New Jersey-1st, W. II. Nicholson, Pro-; 4th,
Jas. n. Pidcock, Dem. (ren.) 9th, G. A. Church,
Pro.
New York-ith, H. l.. Pratt, Pro-; 9Th, c. H.
Mitchell, Pro-; 3d. H. s. Hendee. Pro.
North Carolina--ith, Jno. Nichols, Ind; 9Th,
John Brewer. Rep.
ohiO-7th. James E. Campbell, Dem. (ren.) !;
9th, w. C. Cooper, Rep. (ren.); 1ith, Thomas
q. Bristor, Dem.
Tennessee-lst. James G. Rose. Dem; Sd,
John r. Neal, Dem. (ren.) 9th, p. l.. Glass,
Dem. (ren.l
Texas-3d, C. C. Kilgore, Dem.
West Yirgnia-1st, John Brannon, DEM;
2d, w. III. III. Flick, Rep; Sd, J. II. Brown,
Rep; 4th, John 4. Hutchinson, Rep.
Wisconsin-Thos. L. Hadd, Dem. (ren.)
CAMPAIGN PICKET-sHoTs.
The State Convention of the New York Anti
saloon Republicans was held at Binghamton
Sept z. Only IS Of the Ga Counties were rep
resented. Delegates to Chicago were elected
and resolutions were adopted denouncing the
liquor traffic and the influence of the saloon
in politics, and favoring the adoption OF such
practical measures rs shall abolish the sale OF
liquor as a beverage and sweep away the saloon
altogether.
At a meeting of the Chicago Liquor Dealers
Protective Association to select delegates TO the
State Convention, it was decided to ignore
party lines in the coming campaign and support
candidates who would preserve the rights of
saloon-keepers.
The Knights Of labor and the members of
the Central Labor Union and other labor or
CARNATIONS of st. Louis have combined under
| the name of the United Labor Party, and will
hold a convention of delegates from the vari-
Gus Assemblies and Unions on Oct. Z to nomi-
nate full city, Congressional and Legislative
ticket. An alliance with the Greenbackers
viii probably be formed.
The Democratic Nominating Convention oil
the Seventh Indiana District was held in May,
and resulted in a split and the nomination OF
| two candidates, Bynum and Bailey. A new
convention was ordered and after a tumultuous
session Bynum was nominated by q decisive
majority.
Hon Ohio r. Singleton has been defeated for
the Democratic nomination for Congress in the
| Fifth District of Mississippi. Mr.. Singleton
has represented the district since 1875. He
also represented it several terms prior to the
| war, and was member of the Confederate Con.
gress four years.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, n veteran Republican
! Pennsylvania politician, places the Prohibition
vote in that State in November next at $4,000
1 1T an outside estimate. AS 10 the alleSeu Wal
| lace detection in the Democratic ranks, he be-
lleves that Black will get the full support Of
| the party.
Ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, i:
prominently mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for Congress in the Goth
District. Hon. A. G. Curtin having some time
! ago published q card declining to run again.
Col. VIM. c. Beecher, son of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, has accepted the Prohibition
l Co. rtaf Of Il inc
County, \. Y.
Every delegate TO the Republican Convention
in the 18th Ohio Congressional District spranl
TO his feet when the question OF renominatin!
| Maj. Mckinley was put to vote.
The joint debate between " Alf" and Bob
| Taylor Republican and Democratic candidate
for Governor. is making great deal of spor
in Tennessee. People turn out by thousand
| 10 hear the novel discussion. The best Of feel
ing prevails between the two brothers, ant
there is nothing of personal character in the
/ speeches.