Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-22
The Political situation as viewed from
 New York
tNew York Sun

and a great many high privates. The'
 came to town from all directions to b,
 on hand at the great council of war
 As result of conference between
 Mir. Carter, John Sherman, Secretary
 Foster, and Senator Aldrich Mir
 Carter issued bugle call to the Re
 publicahs of New York State, declaring
 'I think that the people understand
 that both branches of Congress vii
 necessarily be Democratic in the case
 of President Harrisens defeat We
 cannot lose the Presidency and save
 either the Senate or the House.
 Secretary Foster, Senator sherman,
 and Senator Aldrich subscribed to this
 sentiment, and declared that it should
 be the ringing cry to call the New Yorl;
 State Republicans to arms.
 IL was said by people well yersed in
 affairs pertaining to the Republican
 canvass of this State that very marked
 apathy has been noticeable in most of
 the counties above the New York city
 line. The same state of affairs pre-
 vailed in the Democratic camp until Senator Hill sounded the alarm Since
 then the Democrat have been awakened, and all reports are to the effect that they are working shoulder to shoulder.
 With the Republicans things have been different. They were stirred to some extent by the speakers in Cooper Union, by ex-Senstor Platt, ex-Senator Warner Miller, and Dr. Chauncey Nj. Depsw. But now, with the full knowl- edge that the Empire State, which gave Harrison four years ago l4,0O0 plural ity, is trembling in the balance, the national campaigners are to work side by side with the State campaign,
 The meeting of the county leaders marks one of the most significant eras in the history of the Republican party of the State. All the Republicans will remain over to attend meeting of the State Committee called to nominate a candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals.
 Then they will sally forth from the Republican rampant armed with mu- nitions of war, which will be distribu- ted throughout the State. The orders to them are that they must not under aRy circumstances allow any Rspubli- can laggards to remain away from the polls on election day. There must be no hunting excursions this year as there were lastfall during the Flower Fassett gubernatorial fight. No fellow must De allowed to dig potatoes that day. No Republican is to be permitted to skin out late bass from the upper streams and lakes. The county com mittesmen must provide themselves with vehicles 80 that the aged and in- firm and decrspit Republican voter can get to the polls, There is to be no sit- ting around the cross roads grocery store and splitting on the floor. All !. must get out All must go to work. All must fight like thunder to get out the Republican vote. These are the . orders of the bosses.
 There will be Al votes in the cleo toral college; necessary to choice, 223.
 Leaving out the new States, should Harrison and Cleveland carry the States they did in 1888, Harrison would have under this apportionment 249 votes in the electoral college, and Cleyeland175. The new States to cast their electoral votes for the first time are Idaho, 8; Montana, 3; North Da kota, 3; South Dakota, f; Washington, 1; Wyoming, 8 total, 20 The fightof MT. Carter is to keep solidly in line every State that cast its vote for Harri- son four years ago. la talking to his friends he is not enthusiastic in his con yersatioR over Kansas and Wisconsin. which together have 22 votes. The fusion of the Peoples party with the Democrats in Kansas has preeipitated hard fight on his hands, but he says the Republican chances are daily i'm. proving. In Wisconsin the defection of the Republicans over the school aues- tioa, which lost the State in the guber- fight two years ago by 2s, ,32O, must be overcome. Peck, the victo- rious candidate for Governor, is again this time against ex-SsAator John c. spooner, probably one of the most popular Republicans in the North vest, Mir. Spooner, on his last visit to New York, admitted that he had hard 'ow to hoe. Uncle Philetus Sawyer, { with his long purse, is coming to the rescue.
 With Kansas and Wisconsin lost to Harrison, his vote under the new ap- 'ortioAment would be reduced to 229. To offset in some measure any such Mir. Carter and hls asso- iates are fighting like thunder to cap are the two Yirginias, which have a otal vote of IS. Cleveland four years , go carried West Virginia by 1,539. , The Republican National Committee { pen are raiainn tha ryind nlan in c.n {