The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23
NO ~ II)R lSOT'ElfLER,

--
NOW FOR HOTIsAfHER.
Til" New York Democracy Unitc,l-.Thc
Campaign III Now dorsey and Connect.
r"t--VirEinia Ordered to tho Front.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Indisputublc
evidence Of thorough harmony in the
Dcmocratic ranks in this State was
given Yesterday in the Congressional
nominations made, with the assent of
both Tamnany and Irving Halls, in
he first, seventh and eighth districts
the candidates bcimg respectively Per
ry belmont, Philip ii. Dugro and
John G. Davis. Mr.. Belmont is the
eldest son Of August Belmont, the
'niliiollalrc banker, who was so long
chairman of tho Democratic national
committee. lIc is lawyer by profess
sion. MIR. Dugro is the most popular
Democrat in his district, md was
nominated without opposition. Mr.
Davis WAS nominated over Col. Fred
Conkling, but the nomination was
made unanimous. lie is ~ retired
merchant, vicc-prcsidcnt of the Mer-
chants Exchange National Bank and
trustee Of the Brooklyn bridge. All
three oftlcsc nominations will throw
money into the canvass and cheer the
Democratic heart with confidence of
success.
The increased activity at tho rooms
OF the Democratic national committee
is another sign that tho Hancock boom
has taken fresh lease OF life. The
certainty that New York will give her
electoral vote to the Democratic CALI
didatns has given an entirely new as
Dcct TO tho canvass. 1t is evident that
there will be Il rally along the lnc.
!ndiana reports through Voorhees, and
Hendricks that Hancock is not less
Than 10000 votes stronger than the
State ticket which was showed under
last Tuesday, and that English is now
on his mcttlc and will leave no stone
untilrncd for SUCCESS. Senator Voor-
lccs,. who is here, in predicting to-day
that Indiana would go Democratic in
November, said Hancock himself never
"wcakcns,"H and his followers will not
at this critical moment. Favorable
reports como also from Connecticut and
New Jersey indeed, no doubt is cn-
tcrtainc,l Mt Democratic Headquarters
about these States. In Connecticut
the fight will begin at once under the
leadership Of Governor English him
self, man Of great wealth and popu-
larity, and having vast manufacturing
interests, and Senator Eaton, father Of
he bill which has received the spnc-
ton OF both parties. Speaker Run-
dali will deliver several speeches in
tho State, and Abram S. Hewitt will
make ut least one speech. On Wctmcs-
llnr nItrII fhppn ic t,> l,o
lion at New Haven, ut which speeches
VIII bc made by Gems. Smith and Nc
Mahon, OF New York, Franklin and
Couch of Connecticut. III connection
with this meeting there will be grand
torchlight procession, clubs from all
parts Of tho State participating. Ar
engagements are also making for the
hottest sort Of campaign in New Jcr-
scy. Meanwhile encouraging reports
arc received from every part Of the
South and from two of the Pacific
States. On the whole it is apparent
That for party that has been whipp-
eu the Democrats arc remarkably full
OF pluck and confidence, aud it is con-
irssed Tonight by the Republican
leaders that the fight Is only fairly be-
gun and barrels of money and lots OF
hard work will bc necessary to elect
Garfield. Their confidence, however
is still strong and the Democratic re.
vival will spur them to now exertions
The expectation that Malone OF Vir-
Eini;', would take fright and make
terms with them is not likely 10 be re.
allied, which is u considerable dis.
appointment, coupled with the in.
crease instead of the the anticipated de,
crease in the Democratic ma ajority IN
West Virginia; but it is thought that Il
hopeful battle may be made for Gar,
hcld in Florida, and arrangements arc
making to roll barrel down that
way. The Republican lines will also
bc strengthened in Maine through aid
extended to Solon Chasc's straight-oui
Grccnback ticket, and in New lamp
shire, where it is feared the Democrats
arc making too much hcadway, OWN.
to the candidacy Of Frank Jones, the
rich brewer. Between the necessity
for making Il break in tho solid Souti
and for ncnding broken fences i'm the
North, Chairman Jewell has his hand.
full, but he thinks he is equal to tho
work.
! When old Mrs. Bunsby had go
through reading in the morning paper
an account Of the last fire she turned
! l...s