The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-24
New York Herald.


and indianapolis, Mentor and New Yorl
have been in anxious consultation and Gov
ernor's Island has not been forgotten. Anx
ious beyond description have been and ar
both parties concerning the much talked @
coalition between the Greenback element il
Indiana and the Democrats. II was hoped
on the one hand and feared on the other tina
the first step toward this consummatior
would be the withdrawal of Byfield and the
Endorsement of De La Matyr, but as | tele
graphed you from Templeton yesterday, BY
field decidedly objects to being sacrificed
Mr.. Chairman Barnum and Senator McDon'
aid came on TO Indianapolis last night, snd
between them and the Greenbsck people has
succeeded an amount Of negotiation equal tC
that of half dozen European congresses
When Barnum was hopetul New and Dorsey
had fit of despondeacy, and vice versa. Al
this end of the line John Logan and ex-Post.
master Filley, of St. Louis, were in positive
trepidstion. They saw clearly enough that a
fusion meant the election of Landers, and al
though don't sec that they care much for
Porter per So they of course look with APP.
prehension TO the possible loss Of Indiana in
October and the resultant loss Of morale in
November.
THE NEGOTIATIONS PRACTICALLY ENDED.
An insder tells me that the trade between
the Democrats and the Greenbackers is Vir.
tullly ended. Byfeld himself says:
s. WAS nominated by regularly consti-
tuted convention, and | recognize the right
of no committee or set of men to say | shall
not be the candidate of the Democratic party
to the end of the race. You can say for me
most positively that will not withdraw, and
neither will allow myself to be forced from
the ticket. If there have been any steps
taken looking to my retirement, have not
been informed of them, and whatever has
been done, ii indeed the whole story is not
an invention, must have been accomplished
under cover. In my opinion the whole en-
tire report is nothing more nor less than a
campaign lie cotton up to injure me in my
district, and to cover up negotiations which
actually took place between the Republicans
and tire Nationals, having for their object
the withdrawal of Peelle. Republicans we're
afraid their attempt to trade would leak out,
and so they raised the cry of stop thief
De La Matyr's trade, which has been referred
TO, would have been made with 'he Republi-
cans but for the manly conduct OF Mr..
Pealle, who put his foot down on 1t with I'm.
mistakable emphasis"
CANNOT AFFORD TO WITHDRAW.
"Neiher he nor can afford to withdraw
at this stage of the canvass. Speaking for
myself, | can say that nothing on earth
would make me take such step unless there
should b. meeting of the same convention
which nominated me and my retirement
should DO asked, o very unlikely contingency.
If | should take snch step at this juncture
nothing could remove the impression that |
had not been paid for ii, and / do not pro.
pose to put myself in any such questionable
attitude. value my reputation too highly
for that will stick, and you may say for
me that will be elected"
INTENsIFYING THE CAMPAIGN--PLAIsTED
COMING.
This explains very completely and very
fully why the trade is Off and the amended
programme as inspired by Bsrnum Is en-
tirely different. Democratic energy and
Democratic money will be used 10 solidfy
the entire National vote. Mr.. Plasted, of
Maine, will be brought here in week or
two, and as many National speakers from
abroad as can be induced by love or money
to come into the state will be imported.
They will talk to Green backers and tell them
their only hope for ultimate success is to
stick together. Mr.. Plsistd has notified Mr.
Barnum that be will certainly be here by the
1st of October, and before that time he will
exalt his horn and tell his fellow hationists
that he has been cheated ont of the governor
ship of Maine by the same Republicans who
stole Louisiana and Florida, and that, come
what may, they must not lend their aid to
the party which winks at or endorses such
wrongs. The impression will be created, if
possible, that the Nationals are bringing in
all the foreign talking talent themselves, and
that the Democrats will be kept out of the
fight as much rs possible.
THE NATIONAL VOTE.
The latest Democratic move is q proof OF
the correctness of the Republican fgutiog
on the National vote and evidence too, that
the Democrats know it. In conversation
which was had on the feasibility Of a Demo.
cratic ,Greenback trade with this same Demo-
cratic light he remarked: 81 do not know
how general the talk about the projected CO..
alition might have been, but that IL was i'm
practible must be evident to any one &C.
quainted with the situation throughout the
state. We had the hardest kind Of time
pacating the hard money Democrats of
Fort Wayne and many ofthe southern coun
ties. as well MS making them swallow Lam
ders, and now do you suppose We could afford
to offend them again at this peint to please a
few soft money fellows who cannot sac be-
yond their noses?
THE CAMPAIGN LEADERS.
Mr.. Barnum has written over hundred
kilograms to-day and read twice as many
He is as bland and assuring as ever, and, so
far as any one man can be, has infused a
split of hope and confidence in the Indian
apolis people and his correspondents here.
Senator Dorsey is now in Indianapolis, leav.
ing MIR. Filley n charge of the headquarters
here. The Republicans seem to feel an
especial dislike to Mr.. English.
ESTIMATES OF THE VOTE.
Neither committee has completed its poll
of the state, and the Republican and Demo-
cratic estimates, based on the returns already
in, are fifteen or eighteen thousand apart
Democrats claim that If the returns TO come
are as good as those now in they will have a
majority of between $500 and lO,sOO. The
Republicans, on the other hand, say that the
report that they had about flushed their poll
and that it showed majority of only LOGO
their wev lie uttorlx, Without foundations. that