Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-19
;rn THE / CANVASS Ar LARGE.
q Talk with Ex senator Dorsey, Of
she National Commlttee-hew
Hsdisns was wcA-pFOspocts fer

Iu6 U1btl0 10 AaA Ut0hS ho cs.N'
"Ws will carry NV York State by 5o,-
900 Majority and every other Northern
State, and break up the Solid South at
the same tine. The Democrats are
badly demoralized as they did not ex'
psct defeat In Indiana; but we propose
to keep up the igbt and lose nothing
By over-confiaencs. We will turn DEM
osratic defeat into rout, pursue the
flying leaders into their strongholdS in
the south, and perhaps capture the cit
adel Of the Democracy and end this
Solid south forever"
"What about Indiana in November"
he was asked.
at 10 perfectly sac for the Rspubli-
cans. Hancock will not poll as many
yoies as Landers did. II the vot' Of
Tuesday last had been 0: st directly for
him. he would probably have polled
one or two thousand votes more than
Landsrs did, but ii will be different in
November. The vote of both parties
will be smaller then. Local issues en-
tered into the State election, and
brought out full vote. The contest
has been decided now, and many Dem
ocrats will remain at home, and others
will vote the Republican ticket next
month. They are coming over in large
numbers already"
"To what do you chiefly attribute
the success won last Tuesday,"
"To the splendid organization OF the
Republican party, which in a large
measure prevented Democratic frauds,
much Of the credit Is due. The Dsmo
crats were 30 accustomed to carrying
the state by fraud that they did not
believe any honest attempt TO defeat
them could succsed. No such schemes
Of corruption were ever before attempt
cd as those brought ont by the Demo
Gratis in that State this year, but they
failed because we we're thoroughly pre-
pared for them. OF course, the differ
enos between the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates helped us, as did
the comparison between the records OF
the tive parties. The prosperous
times brought about by the Republican
party also aided us, and the we'll known
position of the Republican party upon
the tariff issue gave us decided ad-
vantage. The tariff question aroused
the workingmen, and the business men
generally laid everything else aside and
worked to prevent change in the Ma
t;onal Administration"
John G. New, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee Of Indiana,
was also present yesterday in the
committee rooms. Speaking of the re-.
suit of Tuesdays election he said:
"Our majority iu Indiana in Novem'
Der will reach 10000. The party in
the state ia 80 we'll organized that we
can prevent Democratic fraud. The
business men, the manufacturers and
wsrkingmen are opposed to change
Everything is prosperous, and the pso'
pie want to lot we'll enough alone. The
tariff question, the popularity OF oul
candidates, the dissolution Of the
Greenback party, and the cb aracter Of
the Democratic party backed by the
Solid South, are all elements that will
insure Republican success in every
Northern State in November"
Pars0Ual.
Gov. Porter, Geo. Harrison, John New
and Schuyler Colfax are the gentle
men most prominently thought of e
succeed Sc n ator Mcdonald. Harrison, il
is thought, however, will go into the
Cabinet If Garfield is elected, and Gov,
Porter would hardly resign the posi-,
sitien heartily rendered by the people
John G. New, therefore, stands the best
chance efsecuring the succession.
Mrs Alvsry Smith, of Newark, Nj,
has been engaged for eight months in
making quilt, which will de pressn, :.
cd tG the successful candidate for Pres
doney. 1t is made Of Turksy-red silk
and bordsred with blue silk. The back
IL of pearl white bridal silk. The faoe
of thequiltis composed ofsmall squares,
each of waich has signature. there be-
ing $50 names in all. TEsss include
the autographs OF Gsnrals Grant. Gar
fsld and Hancock, President Hayes
and the members of his cabinet, senators,
Congressman, posts artists, olergymen,
physicians, lawyers and journalists.
The signature of Admiral FarIagut was
copied and sent to Mrs. Smith by Ad-
niral Porter. The names are written
upon small triangular pieces Of muslin
and sswed on. The Autographs Of thir.
ty ons Governors are among the names.
Theft of Money
John Smith, colored, is in the Elkton