The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

Nashville, 30.-Itis generally concede
!. that the vote will be very close betWee
Hawkins, republican, and Wright, deb
paying democrat. Very few bets hAv
been made.
= Columbus, SO.-Ths republican stat
8 committee reports no oeHege done b
5 the ORGY forgery. Among the convert
}, 10 Garfield are Morgan, Of Newark
!, nephew of General George Morgan, AM
!, w. ID. Whitley, secretary Of tue demo
cratic committee of hsneock County.
Senator Thurmzn's son says ne has giver
up all hope of HsDoock's election.
Cincinnati 30.-The Enquirer con.
tsins an interview With Judge Ysgle, 8
: prominent democrat, in which re de-
elares il is the purpose Of the republican
leaders to effect complete territoriAliza.
ton Of the south.
Indianapolis, 80. - Hendricks aud
Thurman having stepped aside, it is no
wonder that "BilP' Euglish should come
down as handsomely - be has.
New York, 30.-At lesst three inspec-
tors III sit IN this city, next tuesday,
conduct ng the election, at three different
polls, wno have not the shadow Off right
TO be there. These are facts, not dis
puted; they are known TO every int-lli-
gent democrat in this city and surely
some members Of Mr.. BEyard's party
must feel ashamed that such means are
necessary to achieve success.
Apart from these pslpahle frauds,
other trickery continues. The tax COL
lector fer half Of the city, Bedford, q
democrat, has been missing fer great
part Of this week, and republicans, who
desire TO pay their taxes in order to vote
next Tuesday, have been unable to find
him 81 all. This is q new and unexpected
device, though similar one WAS success
fully carried out in one Of the hundreds OF
Sussex County, before the "little cleo
ton" when the tax collector died.
Chicago, 1.-Iimes says: Connecticut
according 10 best advices, will give Gar
field q small majority. English will
make hot contest for the governorship.
Phelps, democrat candidate Tor Con-
gress in the Second District has the lead,
tne Fourth is doubtful, and the First and |
Third will 60 republican.
New York, 1.-The Times correspon-
dent has met many intelligent democrats |
who believe they will lose both state and
country. Republicans, high or low, are |
expecting q sweeping victory. Betting |
men among democrats are backing up |
their hopes, to-day, with wagers that
New York and New jersey will go for |
and Connecticut for Garfield.
As to New Y ORA, the latest estimates from |
the republican state committee are that /
they will come down to Harlem River
with 90, 900 majority, and democrats will
not hsve N the five counties south more
than $1,000 majority. General Grant
the opinion to-day that Nav
York would go republican By $1,000
majority.
Chicago, 1.-The best estimates Of re-
publican majorities in the western states
are as follows: Ohio, 5000; Indiana,
10000; Illinois, $4,000; Michigan, 80 600;
10000; Minnesota, $4,000;
Iowa, $1,000; Kansas, $4,000; Nebraska,
10, 900; Tennessee, ION governor) 10000.
Chicago, 30.-The editor of leading
democratic journal in southern Indiana
said, to-day: I admit that democrats
have secret ORGANIZATIONS in every school
district and voting precinct in the state,
but their sole object is to make our politi-
al organization more perfect. Every
mem Der is sworn TO get at least one vote,
md it has worked like charm.