Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
POLITICAL.
Cheering Signs for the Repub1

Cheering Signs for the Republicans. NEW YORK, Oct 7.-There were many visitors at the rooms of the Republican State committee to-day. Secretary Vrooman said that the campaign work going forward vigorously in all parts of the State. He said: Judging from the reports sent in by
 our speakers and the officers of county or
 ganizationS, we shall come down to this city with about 75OO0 maiarity."
 At the rooms of the National Republican committee it said that the reports from the managers of the campaign in Indiana were very cheering The leaders of the par ty in Indiana say that the amount of work done there has been very great, and while they may not carry the State, which has long been Democratic they will strive their best to do it, and will at all events greatly reduce the Democratic majority In Ohio every thing looks well for the Republican cause, and the election of the entire State ticket and gain of two or three members of Con- gress is looked forward to with confidence by the Republican leaders. In speaking of the
 result of the town elections in Connecticut, Chairman Jewell said: ''These Republican
 gains indicate very clearly, I think, that the sentiment of the earnest, thinking men Of the country, of the manufacturing and in- dustrial interests, is opposed to change" Barnum's Methods-Attempt to Buy Up a Greenback Organ-Ten Thousand Dol lars Offered.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The GaupAse publishes special from Washington, saying that the publishers of the Greenback organ, the Nd-
 1o7aal Vieac, have been offered $1O,OOO to come out squarely for the fusionists The offer is said to have been made by person ln behalf of Mir. Barnum, chairman of the National Democratic committee. The story of MT. Darby, publisher of the NGti0ndI
 Vtea1, is given as follows:
 He said that few weeks ago prominent Democratic politician called upon him and asked him if he wanted any. money for the National Vieao, adding that money would be forthcoming, provided the Vieao would change it's tactics upon the question of fu- sion; in other words, the gentleman assured him that 1t was desired by the Democratic manager that the Vteao should come out squarely for the fusion ticket in Maine and other States, and furthermore that MT. Bar mum wanted to see hirl. Mir. Darby, up- on being asked what reply he made, said that he refused to entertain the proposition and has not yet responded to MT. Barnum' s kind invitation to call on him.
 The Crusade eAga1nstNaturalizedF Fra uds
 NEwYoRK, Oct 7.-General Supervisor Of Elections Jonn l. DaVenport proposes Io follow the same tactics that he adopted in 1876 in reference to naturalization papers is- sued by the Supreme and Superior Courts in 1868. Any one presenting papers of this class will be deprived of them and denied the privilege of registering for voting. He will, however, issue new papers of naturalization in their place if the claimant is entitled there to. Reference to the subject of his captur- ing papers, made by the Tammany Hall com mittee on organization yesterday, was warm ly discussed by the Republican leaders to-day at the headquarters of the Republican Ma tional committee There was conference
 leading Republicans held this morning, at