Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
The Tarir question to be Discussed.

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WASHINGTON, October 15.-The Demo
Gratis intend to meet the Republicans ON
the tariff question. In New York, Vir-
ginia and other States where there are dis
affections in the party, all the influence
and authority of the managers will be
used to heal them. The word will be
issued that everything must yield to a
united effort to pull Hancock through.
The Democratic business men will be
urged to the front with their influence and
their money. Among the leading men at
headquarters are Congressman Hunton of
Virginia, and Blackburn Of Kentucky,
both of whom are members Of the Con-
gressional Committee. They ridicule the
idea that the Presidency is lost, and are
bracing up for q stubborn fight from now
till the election
Congressional Committee at Head
quarfers-The Indiana Defeat
Does mot Beat Hancock.
WASHINGTON, October 15.-At the Dem
oeratic headquarters in Washington, the
leaders and membeas of the Congressional
Committee, who are here, maintain that
the Western defeat does not hurt Hancock.
They say the Democracy will fight for
every inch of ground up to the November
election. 1t is limited that the Chairmen
of the Democratic State Committees, on
close States, will be called to meet the
National and Congressional Committees
| either at New York or Washington, and
SOM plan for the campaign agreed upon.
All the money possible to get will be used,
and a hard fight made to elect Hancock.
The States that the Democrats will contest
in the North are Maine, New Hampshire,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, I'LL
nois, California, Oregon, Nevada, and even
Indiana. 1t is commended that Hancock is
much stronger in Indiana than the Demo-
cratic State ticket, and that the Democrats
Of that State will be urged to their best,
! but no outside aid will be given them
among the Democrats.
The McthOiists wild with Excite.
| ment.
CHICAGO, October 15.-In the Rock
River Methodist Conference this morning,
a dispatch was read announcing the great
Republican victory in Indiana, and the
Conference became wild with excitement
and sang the 'Doxology." DR.. Luke
Hitchcock said they would be criticized for
this demonstration, but he believed it was
an escape from civil war, and he felt thai
this religious assembly should lift its
heart in praise to God in the use of the
glorious "Doxology." [Cries of "Amen."]
One thing was clearly indicated by the
returns, the insignificance of the Green
back party, and the loss they have sus-
tanned everywhere.
Ohio Election Returns.
COLUMBUS, October 15.-The Republi-
can State Committee have returns from 81
out Of 8s counties, which show Republican
gains of $500, and Democratic gains Of
6,7S1. The net Republican gain for Town.
send, Secretary of State, is 1878. At the
Democratic headquarters, returns have
been gathered from various sources, SO
that now the counties are all heard from.
According to these figures the Democratic
gains for Lang, Secretary of State, are
1868. The gains for Townsend, Republi-
can, are 6,244. Net Democratic gains,
2,S44.
A Big ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
items for Garfield.
CHICAGO, October 15.-An Inter-O ocean 4
Columbus special says that Townsend's
majority will be about 10, 900 and that of
others on the ticket about $4,000. These
are the exact figures predicted by Foster
last Tuesday evening. Townsend ran be-
hind because of the opposition of the
liquor men, and because he was traded off
by the Democrats. Saturday night there
will be a big demonstration to celebrate
the victory.
An Inter-Ocean's Cleveland special says:
General Garfield was visited to-day by
friends who expressed perfect confidence
in his election. Garfield received 1877 con-
gratulatory kilograms during the first "a
hours after the result of the election was
known, and he now has a food of them.