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

New York Express
The Democratic state committee rooms at
the st. James hotel we're thronged with visi.
tors this morning, who came to express their
satisfaction at the union of forces eff.
fected last night aud congratulate the
committee upon the coup d'etst given to the
Republicans in this state. Mr.. William A.
Fowler, who Of all men ia in a position to
know, says that the effect of last nights
action by the city Democracy WAS electric
1t has changed the tone of hopefulness in sd.
vices from the interior to one of confident
anticipation. Said Mr.. Fowler: alt is my
deliberate opinion that this settles the cleo
toral vote of New York on Hancock beyond
the possibility of n doubt. ! am glad the
Democrats have so speedily harmorized. 1t
needs but a little further exercise of the
same spirit of Cancellation to give US united
county ticket and a list Of assembly csndi-
dates certain to be elected. tell you, things
couldn't be better than they are to-day, and
our telegraphic and other advices from the
prominent men of the party this morning,
indicate absolute confidence in the result.
But of course"-and here tho speaker
shrugged his shoulders-"we have lots of
work to get away with yet, so you'll excuse
me-"
Brooklyn Democrats will shortly, it is said,
step up to time and settle their
internecine Qusrres after the
fashion set them thus far by their
New York cousins. Tho necessity for a
local combination in Kings is not so urgent.
The reason for this is that the Independents
cast only small fraction Of the Democratic
vote and the Regulars have been able 10 con-
duct their campaign without them. Both
sides profess attachment to the Cincinnati
ticket; but for the sake Of safety, a movement
has been started to unite the factions into q
substantial organization for the unqualified
support of Hancock and English.
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
In the absence of Chairman Bsrnum the
work of the national Democratic committee
WAS pushed under the supervision of Mr..
William l.. Scott, the Pennss lvania MEM
Der, who las become an important addition
to the working force of the committee
Among the gentlemen who presented them
selves at headquarters during the morning
were Joseph Owen, of Oswego; Samuel l..
Gardiner, ofSutfolk county; Mr.. Feisenheld,
of Quincy, HI j. +. Jauriet, ofTerre Hsute.
Ind; David Schaadt of Allentown, Pa; W..
Il. Klein, of Laury's Station, Pa; Judge
Henry Richardson, of Pueblo. Col; +. Q.
Aechterpacht, of Wysndott', Kansas; d. d..
Sinclair of Boston, and d. G. Hickey, John
Clsfy, +. II. McKenna, Edward Osthea, n
delegation from the Railroad Contractors
National association Hancock and English
campaign club, of No. AZ Dey street, this
city.
A very large mail was received this morn
| ing and extracts taken from few of the
letters convinced the managers that the tide
of enthusiasm shows no signs of abatiug in
the least. Hon. S. w. Singleton, of Illinois,
writes on August 3lst "The boys are in
motion in this state and if we do not carry
Illinois l am more mistaken than | have
been in my judgment Of such matters for
forty five years"
Mr.. John w. Willis, of St. Paul, Mimi,
writes on the same day: sour prospects are
good for electng two, and perhaps three
Democratic members of congress from Min
nesota."
Mr.. John w. Sepp, of Allentown, Penn
sylvana, writes on September / "On the
2Sth of August we mold the largest county
meeting ever held in the county of Lehigh
there were present fully .three thousand people
among whom we're a'great many Republicans
There was no end ofenthusia'm whenever the
Hero Of Getty was mentioned by the
speakers. You will hnd wherever you make
inquiry, thatthe county of Lehigh will give
the largest majority for Hancock that was
ever given any man. With one word to
finish: The condition of our campaign is ex.
cellent in every particular You will find no
grNmbler in the Democratic line"