New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
A BUSY CAMPAIGN.
TIE OUTLOOK TO-DAY.

The October States as extremely promising
Preparations are making for a mass-meeting
1t Chickering Hall on Tuesday night, with
TWO overflow meetings. There will be a
parade of the Brooklyn Boys in Blue on the
same evening. The Independent Repub-
.ican State Committee has Issued
,mcuar in favor of Garfield and Arthur.
General Weaver has sent cOngratulatory
,ele gram to General Piaisted, in which
ne refers disparagipgly TO the Democrats
The Democrats are trying TO cipher ont
plurality Tor Plaistcd. II is still undecided
whether the rcpudiaton amendment has been
adopted in Arkansas. Letters and telegrams
rom all quarters show gratifying activity
everywhere.
FX-GOVERNOR DENNiSON CONFIDENT.
SO DOUBT OF RrPUBLlCAN SUCCESS IL oHIO-NO
DETECTION or SOLDIERS AND GNRNATs-PRos-
PFCrs IN INDIANA.
Ex-Governor Dennison. of Ohio was al the Fifth
Avenue Hotel SATURDAY. and in conversation with
Tribune reporter he spoke very hopefully OF the
contest in ms state.
"lneyer knew" he said. "the Republicans Of
OAio more thoroughly united or more hopeful in
,ompaign than they are nOw The conditions OF
success Are al with u.s. General Garields nUmlna-
non gave the greatest satisfaction, and the danger
% the country of Democratic success is fully APP
precated. We will elect twelve Congressman at
east, and believe thirteen. The Democrats are
making desperate effort to carry the First District,
Butterworti's, but don't think they Will succeed"
=" What about the Democratic claims of detection
N the soldier and German vote I"
There Is no truth in any such claims. We will
get all the German vote have ever got in Ohio,
ana as for the soldiers. they want no better man. if
one could be had, than General Garfield. The
claims of Republican detection one Of tho noisy
methods by which the Democrats hope to win
Doubtful votes. In Columbus, where l 1--we, the
Democrats have held one meeting, which ad-
dressed by General Hooker of the Confederate
Army. His speech was benefit to the Republicans.
Ne are willing that The Democrats should nnmask
themselves bv bringing all the Confederate Generals
possible into the State TO work for Hancock. To
hink, however, that the soldiers would vote for
Hancock under such auspices would be to insult
heir intelligence
Are the Republicans making an active canvass'"
"Yes. a quiet, earnest business mans canvass
without any great noise about it, We have not the
ightest doubt of the result, but we recognize that
II "A State casting COO. 600 votes, where our major
" has not been large the victory will not be won
except 10y work. especially when the Democrats are
pending so much money and making such
desperate eff rt to Gerry the State by subterraDean
methods. They are trying TO divert attention from
Indiana and the State canvass by open efforts to
capture four Republican Congressional Districts,
out their methods do not always accomplish all
.bat the Democrats expect of them"
Have you heard the news from Maine :" jokingly
incurred bystander. YES" replied the Governor.
aud have also read General Hancocks dispatch
Offering congratulations the 'glorious victory
sor fiat money repudiatOn and National dishonOr.
That dispatch alone viii make for MS many voters.
When the people recognize that General Hancock is
ready to reioIce over supposed ory for repudi
lon there will be, trust, no danger OF his election
10 the Presidency. But Maine, if won by the
Democrats on snch platform, would not affect
Ohio further than TO spur the business community
70 still greater efforts to avoid "A change any
uich basis with Its consequent disaster"
Are not manufacturers alarmed at the danger OF |
Democratic success III OlOf' asked the reporter.
They would be, undoubtedly, If there WAS any |
great danger. The tariff issue takes prominent |
part in the canvass, however. There are very many
important manufactures In ono whose existence |
wonld be threatened by the success of the De- |
mocracy. The business men. mechanics and opera
tiyes generally recognize this fact. and they may
be depended upon to do their duty in October and |
November"
What do you hear from Indiana !"
1--WE are very LoDefu of Indiana, but not so |
much so as of Ohio The conditions somewhat |
different in the two States. but / think we shall |
carry Indiana. Mr. English Is unpopular there,
while General Garfield is very popular All the re-
Republicans will be successful. The business men |
and their workncn are almost united In support of
the Republican ticket, and many large manufacture
rrs are giving great deal of time to the canvass.
The Democrats are determined, however. and they
have any amount of money to spend, and will resort
To almost any device 10 carry the state. think If
we nave fair election it Will Iecorda Republican
.Ory."