New-York tribune., 1876-10-17

u,horitv that the cash sent here from New
- ~ secure the re6ecOn OF Sayler ana Banning was
400 and that 900 came out on Monday last the
s, the election for use in the wards on election
A., This money was used at the polls There was as
- a s5OO sent 10 some Of the wards, and the Repub-
-. .-orkers were struck as by whirwiDd Take
which men had been hired at s. each to work all
a. Al me polls for the Republican ticket tho money 10
sd when the work done. All at once the ReplD-
49, tickets thrown INTO the gu uter anu
nesn ne, and the given was: To
I'll your promises we have got our sugar ho"' "n" We
Ill have another lump az nlghI
The Connecticut Republicans are braclng
,.a,assves for hard fight. They start out with en-
ioo and with good prospect OF success, as Will be
- ne these cheering words from The Neic-Haoen Jour
- aud Courier: "The Connecticut Republicans are
thoroughly d, as our record OF current events
A. the state canvass will show. Never has there Deeh
more enthusiastic feeling among the hephDhcas
- his state than at present, and it is their unanimous
s,ermiuation to redeem the State next month IL can
- dDe and we believe it will Our meetings through
- ,b state are thronged continually and the deepest
,,erest in the issues Of the campaign perVades une
,rces The next three weeks will witness the iaIgest
pannbcan gatherings and tine hardest ana Dest IliG G
r Hork ever known in this State They VIII h1t DC
nsefcut on the 7th OF November, II honest ana uoVo
mined work is good for any thing
There is a pretty general conviction that
Ad there been less pointing with pride to the past
and more assurances OF reform In the future on he part
:, the Republican speakers in Indiana, the Democratic
majority in that State would have been good deai
smaller II it had not been wiped out entirely me m
Sanapols Neos speaking from the independent pO' OF
view confirms this conviction and says the ATTEMPT 10
oover ND shortcomings by raising old preudiees Only
consolidated the Democrat and aid not convince the IN
denendents who were looking for reform 1t ndds WIN
much force: Is this policy to be maintauedf Is 'he
Administration to defended by ignoring its abuses or
ia the contest this month to be made on me ChcnaL, M
Dlatform and Gov. Hayess lctteri II MS lecI Is hduS
he basis we shall hear something else than Tue s0lu
south something than the OLD Iebel Sel' LiaV
letter is good enough platform for anybody, ana II te
rnni,es Rod haen faithfully discussed press and ON
platforms blue Jeans wouldn't be fashionable laoic
Mr.. Bell, the defeated Democratic candidate
for Secretary of State in ONO, says he was beaten NANNY
because the Republicans were bound TO save INC 9o
for Gov Hayes in November He cOuldha deledteu
parnes be thinks had not Hayes been behind him. He
"a aiso Of the opinion that the Germans were against
him because OF their liking for Hayes or them he sad
to reporter OF The Cincinnati Enquirer; They auo"e'
their Republican leaders TO manage them too much Two
wears ago they solid for me TO man. hdd Deeh
their steadfast friend in the Legislature for four years
had helped them in getting all their legislation to abolish
sumptuary laws. had worked for them in whatever
they asked that was fair aud honest But when these
Republican Germans came to them and said 1"u must
vote for Barnes you'll be voting against H9! tnG
believed them and followed their advice Mr. Bel Is
rot sanguine that Ohio will 20 for Illden IN NOItDer
He dscreety says the Democrats can get nons "''"o
it. PhilOscphc Mr.. Bell
Gov. Hendricks tells the sOft-money DemOc-
racy of Indiana that he proud of the thorough work
they made in swallowing their crow In replying To
serenade the other night he said 81 believe we too"
the leadership Of chieiain worthy to be followed we
follow man who has shown in his past record that he
ia true reformer believe that Gov 1iden is worthy
q, your support and Of mine There is nothing IN the
history Of the Democracy of Indiana Of which am
nrouder than this fact Gov Tilden was not the hrst
choice Of the Indiana Democracy for the Presidency
But when in national convention the Democracy OF
avery section united upon him the best ard most
available candidate, then the Indiana Democracy looked
the question squarely IL the ace ana they Ghe up .O
gether shoulder to shoulder step to step ana h nave
under MS leadership, SO I9 as " Ss g M and rand
contest for the right that has ever been maze il my
opinion IN the politics OF the world.
Judge Stanley Matthews of Cincinnati has
not been so discouraged by his personal defeat as to lose
faith in the election OF Hayes and Wheeler He said to
areporter of The Commercial 81 think 1t certain that
HAYES and Wheeler will carry Ohio by a majority oi
from 10000 to 25,OOO think Indiana viii give them
majority Of about 10000, because believe large III IN
Der Of Cooper and Cary Democrats who voted for
Williams will for Tdon that all the Republican
greenbaekers voted for their candidate for Governor and
that there will be further gain from the Republican
marty ON that account Think that NewYORis as certain
for Hayes and Wheeler Ohio. bosiDg my expectation
upon what understand 10 be the determination OF the
Republicans in NewYOrk City to have fair vote IN that
city and their ability TO it. think NewJersey
and Connecticut will do just New-York does and with
the exception Of Oregon il it be an exception which do
not admit Hayes ana wheeler VIII get the electoral vote
Of every Northern State Judge Hoadley Hd the same
reporter that ha entirely confident OF Itdens cleo
ton and hopes for the election OF MI Adams IN Mdssa
chusetts He had doubt Mr.. Adams would be MI
Tddens choice for Secretary OF state III case OF Demo
cratic success
A correspondent from Ohio writes: "Mr
Blaine has good for cOngrauatOn Oh the results
on the vote where he spoke during our campaign. one
Of his very large meetings held at Toledo. and Gov
Cox ia chosen TO Congress in that district by large ma
iorty over Hurd the present Democratic member. At
HOrwalk Mr.. BlRnc's meeting was one OF the
largest ever held in Northern ONO, and the impetus
impaired by that meeting to the vote OF Huron County
saved the Xth District and reelected Charles Foster to
Congress. Mr.. Blanes meeting in Cleveland was the
greatest demonstration in the State aud Henry
T. Payne beaten for Congress over 5000 votes,
though elected years ago by nearly that majority
II any other Democrat excepting Payne had been the
candidate the defeat would have been much worse. do
not say these results caused by Mr.. BlaneS meet
Ings but they greatly aided thereby. II IL
noticeable, moreover that the meetings were called as
Blaine meetings." and advertised marked feature
in the campaign tie effect produced by Mr. Baines
prompt reply to Charles Francis Adams. a letter was
obtained from Mr.. Adams by the Democratic Com
lnttee with the expectation that 10 would have
large influence Ohio. Dir Blaine replied to II the very
day OF its publication ID the Cincinnati papers HsIepy
published In every Republican paper in OHIO, and II
observed that Charles Francis Adams's letter was
afterwdrd quoted By the Democratic paprIs-nOt
referred to. Mr. Adamss name cerai " not a
Of strength TO the Ohio Democracy, whatever IL
may prove in Massachusetts"
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