New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
pI1SHlNG THE CANVASS.
Dppup1JCANs HARD AT WORK.

..,,x pScouRAGING-A LABOR PARTY FOX
GARFIELD -, ,o,d
,Sv;ces received at the Republican head
-ortors in this city yesterday report 'ne
ss,a,;on of clubs in various States. COlohei
,,oulton. of Ohio, who called at the heau-
norters said that he beleved Univ
'rould GO for Garfield 10y larger
n,oioritv than it has given since 1oof'
~ sn;te of the special discouragemeht
.oourtered in the South, the Republicans OF
.nn,o localities are not entirely hopeless.
sentiment Republican from Mississippi visit
IN this city, says that he fears every
S~,thc,n State will go for Hancock. The
o,on of the Confcderates this year is
p ", 70 resort to actual killing and
shooting of Republicans, but to beat
ho Republicans by simply making
~ uaiorities in the returns. They have
round that killing does not pay. Mississippi
Is Republican by 5000 majority, but will
he retnmed as Democratic. The arrange
ments for singing campaign are perlectlhg
last. The Independent Peoples Labor party
in convention at Sharon, Penn, has declared
for Garfield and Arthur
AT TIE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
VISITORS YESTERDAY AT THE ROOMS OF THE Ma
,toxA1 REPUBLICAN CoMMITTEE-ENCoURAGING
NEWS FROM EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY.
The headquarters of the National Republican
Committee had comparatively few vsilois
Yesterday only about thirty names ap-
perinq on the book. Among them We're: T.
o. Cooper and w. j. Leonard, of New-Jersey :
Colonel Moulton. Ohio Judge W, IL. ROBERT
son. Judge Toureee, General Auson u
McCook John NJ. Butler. Indianapolis, Wyue ira
Wis. In the evening General Ewing. of OHIO called
and had a long chat with Marshall Jewell ana SEN
stor Dorsey The Senator only returned last nght
from a pleasure trip to Canada. Nheh ac-
rosted by The TRIBUNE reporter General Ewing
. said that rs he was in the enemy's camp he would
better say as little as possible. When asked II II
was true that he had renounced Democratic doc
,r;ncs after seeing his Academy of Music speech i'll
print, he laughed and SHOOK dis heau' puO s''li i'
fused 10 commit himself
Colonol Moulton when asked how the political
ssnect looked in Ohio, said: Our Republicans
were never more enthusiastic over the nomination
of a President than they are over Garfield. they
are very sensible of the compliment that has peeh
maid them by the National Convention, ,and they VIII
carry the State III October by majority that VIII
be greater than any majority the State has gwen
since 1864. There is truth 10 the statement that
there is division or dissatisfaction in any branch
the party. All our leading men are heart and soul
IN the canvass"
And what about the Democrats ~
democratic voters-and especially those out
aide of the city--look upon the nomination of Han
cock and English by the Democratic party as
an abandonment OF all they have claimed
as principles for the last twenty years.
They have decaimed steadily against mill
tary men and military methods since
the Republicans have been in power If they
meant what they said They have been equally
antagonistlc to National banks and to the National
bank interest IN their press ana Oh the & stump f s9a
National bank president for the highest officers OF
the country simply shows to voters outside OF cities
outside of the trading portion OF the pafty-that
their defamation meant nothing at all"
Il should be glad to express my pleasure at the
harmony with which the different sections of the
Republican party are taking up the canvass They
seem TO have set aside personal feeling entirely ana
this was to extent unexpected Dy me. Inc KIND
y Keeling for Garfield among the soldiers Is not very
surprising. as he was always favOrite with the
volunteers at least; still have noticed it with in-
terest. At the banquet of the Grand Army of the
Repubhc, at Coney Island yesterday. there were
representatives from all parts of the State Gar
fields name was received with the greatest entht-
sasm, and many of those soldiers who III the past
have voted with the Democrats are now with u.s."
Secretary Hooker received number of letters
yesterday from Pennsylvania. Illinois, West Vir-
nents and reporting the formation of Garfield and
Arthur clubs j. A. Gibbons, editor OF
The hest V6qiaia Monitor in long let
Ter describing the political situation wrote
Willie apparently buried beneath Bourbon
Democracy we still have hope that this will be the
year OF jubilee in which we may go free from rebel
Democracy and be enabled once more to cast the
electoral vote of our little mountain State for our
own partv-for Garfield and Arthur"
H. Stockbrdge. writing from the headquarters of
the Remblcan marty of Baltimore states You,
of course understand the difficult nature of the con-
test in our State In addition to all the pro-savery
and secession element belonging to us. We
have been made the camping ground
of all the broken-dOwn rebels who
left the South for its good. They have the control
of all the apparatus of election ard vote dd hbi
tum and count yet more But We hope to make a
gain OF one or two Congressman for all that"