The National tribune., 1886-09-23


Burnes Dem. (ren.); 10th, Martin L. CIardy,
Dem. (ren.); F. w. Ledergerber, Rep; 11th,
L. +. Parker, Rep.
New Hampshire-1st, Martin A. Haynes,
Rep. (ren.); I'd, J. III. Gallinger, Rep. (ren.) !;
J. NJ. Fletcher, Pro.
New York-25th, Frank Hiscock, Rep. (ren.)
Ohio-3d. r. M. Murray. Dem; 18th, Ives
DUNCAN. DEM; 18th. - Pugsley, Rep; 10th,
Gen. j. e. Packard, Rep; 21st, Amos Townsend,
Rep.
Pennsylvania-6th, Smedley Darlington,
Rep; 11th, Charles r. Buckalew, Dem. lex
United States SENATOR; 25th, DIR. st. Clair,
Dem. and Greenback.
Tennessee-7th. w. c. Whitthorne, DEM
(present United States Senator; 10th, James
Phelan, Dem.
virginia-2d, Marshall Parks, Dem.
West Virginia-1st, Gen. Nathan GoE, jr..
Rep. (ren.l
Wisconsn-7th o. B. Thomas, Rep. (ren.);
9th. Isaac Stephenson, Rep. (ren.l
CAMPAIGN PIcKET-sHors.
Returns from AS Maine towns show the vote
for Governor to be for Bodwell. Republican,
66, 566; Edwards, Democrat, 1851, and Clark,
Prohibition. 1907. This makes Bodwell's plu-
rality so far as heard from to be 1885, and his
majority 9,697. The 90 small towns to be yet
heard from will probably make Bodwells plu-
fanny onoub AotObO- luc ITOnlDlIlO0 VOib Will
probably slightly exceed $500 Mr. Blaine,
when asked how the result satisfied him, said:
"Oh, great 1t was as good as any one could
wish.' Senator Allison, of Iowa, who was with
MIR. Blaine, was greatly elated over the Maine
elections and said there were good prospects of
the Republicans securing a majority in the next
House. Returns from the First Congressional
District are complete. and show plurality of
1.35O for Mr.. Reed, which is about 400 larger
than two years ago. He makes very large gains
in Cumberland County. The Prohibition can
didate will get about 800 and the Labor candi-
date nearly that number. The former drew
his strength from the Republicans and the lat
ter from the Democrats, so that the one neutral
lied the other. In the Second District Mr..
Dingley's plurality over Garcelon, the Demo
cratic candidate, will be 5000. In the Third
District there was practically no opposition to
Milliken and he is likely to have 5000 plural
ity. Mr.. Boutelle, in the Fourth District, had
a walk-over and will have several thousand
plurality.
Complete returns from the entire State of
Vermont, comprising 2il towns, give the guber-
Material vote as follows: Ormsbee. Republican,
1851; Shurtleff, Democrat, 1901, and Seely,
Prohibition. ], 1892
In a review of the New York city Con-
gressional Districts. the Herald seems to con-
sider as settled the denomination of "Tim"
Campbell, Abraham Dowdney. Truman A. Mer-
Adams will probably have opposition. 1t is
said that neither Mr.. Hewitt nor Gen. Viele
desire denomination.
William l.. Scott, who declined a renOmina-
tion for Congress from the Erie pa District,
when unanimously chosen by the Democratic
conferees, has yielded to the persistent de-
mands of the Democracy and petition signed
by 500 disaffected Republicans in Erie County,
and has consented to run as Peoples candi-
date.
The Committee appointed to notify Hon.
Chauncey +. Black of his nomination By the
Democratic Convention for the GovernOrship
of Pennsylvania has received his formal letter
of acceptance. Mr. Black reviews the issues
involved in the campaign, and makes a strong
appeal to the people to support the principles
which he represents.
The Watch Fire. the temperance organ Of Lu-
zerne. Lackawanna, Carbon and Columbia
Counties, p, denounees the dOings of the State
Central Prohibition Committee at the meeting
recently held at Harrisburg. They have taken
down the name Of Charles s. Wolfe, their caudi-
date for Governor, from the head Of their
ticket and refuse to support him any longer.
Ex-Goy. Porter, of Indiana. who has been
here reading up matter in the Congressional
Library for his history of Indiana. has gone
home. Before leaving he said, in speaking of
the Fall campaign in that State, that he in
tended to take the stump, making so or 40
speeches, and that he expected the R6publi-
cans To elect the State ticket, but that the odds
were all against them in the legislature max
ing success there very doubtful. He expects
the Republicans to elect Members Of Congress
to succeed Ward, Ford. Bynum and Kleiuer,
Democrats of the present Congress. Browne
and Steele, Republicans, will be reelected. The
hardest fight will be in Bynum's District.
The indications are that the entire Louisiana
delegation in Congress- with single exception,
will be retired from the public service and new
men chosen The single exception is Mr..
Blanchard, Of the Fourth District, who WAS
renominated. and will be reelected without
opposition.
Senator Sherman said the other day that be-
fore the political canvass in Ohio this Fall he
would speak at Louisville and probably at other
places in Kentucky. He had also accepted an
invitation to deliver about three speeches in
Michigan. For the Ohio Republicans he ex-
pected to make three speeches a week until the
close of the campaign.
Gen. Logan has consented to address Re-
publican meeting at Pittsburg, Pa
The Irish american Republican High Tariff
League of Maryland has been formed.
Congressman Everhart Republican, of the
Sixth Pennsylvania. has formally announced
himself as an independent candidate against
the regular party nominee. He was defeated
for denomination by one vote.
After hot debate in the cOlored mems con-
yentiOn at Boston over motion to reconsider
resolutions previously adopted, which had been
construed as indorsing President Cleveland. the
motion was carried.
The Hon. X. 3 Spofford has published letter
in which he declines to be- n candidate for Con-
greSs in the Seventh Massachusetts, District.