New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
INGALLS, ON TIE ELECTIONS.


mr. OF the result OF Tuesdays election on the CAM
psIrn OF 1892 saws: 1t foreshadows Republican sue
ress II means the denomination OF Harrison WIN
Cleveland as his antagonist, upon substantially 'io
same issues as presented in 1885, Ihe success VI
Governor Boles In Iowa will render MN lorhiuaoie
candidate for second place on the Democrauc uohoV
with Cleveland though in Presidential election Iowa
may stu be reasonably considered RspuDcah o'a.e
One powerful IL not the controlling cause OF Rcpub
lean disaster In Iowa has been the dissatisfaction
engendered by the Prohibition Of the last ten years 10
which the party has been afirmatively committed.
This has detached largely the German and scandinavian
VOTE and there is ground for apprehension that
the alienation is complete. Notwithstanding the riga
prohibition legislation, beer and whskey are to be
obtained as beverages in all the principal towns IN
the state and in many Of the larger cities the iicit
traffic practically recognized and sanctioned py te
imposition OF monthly fines upon saloonkeeperS, which
are paid the treasury and applied to the expense
Of municipal government.
"Thc success of Mckinley In Ohio will not, in my
Judgment. render him an inevitable candidate against
HARRISON although that idea is entertained by many OF
his friends who dream that the experiences OF Hayes
and Garfield can be repeated for the third time IL
Campbell had been elected there was an impression
that he would be prominent candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination, and when was in ONO, perhaps Oh
this account, the suspicion was expressed that the
Democracy OF NewYork Was not mailing any perceptoie
sIn Presidential year Massachusetts, may still be
considered Republican, and the defeat OF Fassett IN
NewYork leaves that State at least debatable. Tine
Alliance or Peoples party In Kansas has pracucauy
disappeared showing that the movement OF last year
was temporary and will not change the relations OF the
two great parties"
aLONGs JONES FOR GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS
Chicago, Nov. (speciaD.-A. NJ. Jones' commonly
known as "Long' Jones' Che Chairman Of the Repub-
lcan State Central Committee, candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois. "Long' Jones has for thirty-fve
years a prominent figure in Illinois history lie
was the Legislative colleague and friend of Abraham
Lincoln thirty five years ago. He was the friend, the
patron and the time the political lieutenant OF
John A. Logan, and he the only Western confdant
OF Roscoe Conhng. Long" Jones is the connecting
link between ebeum politics and the politics OF
today and he has been In at every victory OF the Re
publican party In Illinois for over quarter OF CEN
tury. The announcement that he is TO be candidate
for the Republican nomination for Governor next year
has created sensation. Such is the situation devcl-
oped by the result Of the election in Cook County on
Tuesday While tie suggestion originally made
in private weeks ago it was not until the Repub-
lcans had achieved victory in Cook County that it
was deemed safe to make it public. 1t is known that
there is set purpose among the opponents OF Gov
ernor Ffcr to find man who can defeat him for re-
nomination in the Republican convention