The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
POLITICAL
The Pot begins 10 BOii-Han
cock and English Meet.
Republicans losing Heart in
the SOuth.

Cir cinnati, l0.-A large meeting wa,
held in Musi; Hal, 10 ra'ify the NOM
ination of Hancock and English. w.
). Groesbsck, Geo. FL. Peudleton, Dur
bin Ward, Sam +. Csrey, Sam Hunt
Jehn A. Foliett and others made ad-
dresses.
New York, ll.-Hon Marshall Jewell,
charm n, accompanied by Stephen w.
| Dorsey, secret ~ of the republican ma
| Iio' al mmittee, ! f. n YORK THIS
evening for MentJr, Ohio. 10 con ult Gen.
Garfield on the a! pr, aeh!rg political
campaign.
Chicago, IL. - In r-Ocean' Wa b.
ingron: The attorney general, speaking
of accounts received of the state Of The
republican party in the south. Gays that
they do not hSrmOnize. With the infor-
nation he has received through the Office
his department, he BELIEVES that it is
the determination Of the democratic
leaders there not To permit republicans
to organize nor 10 con :uct an active
campxign II any of the states Of the so2th
exle pt Virgisia. In the latter state he
says local political issues will afford re-
publicans an opportunity 10 take part in |
the campaign, but there is no use OF |
disgusting the fact that in other states |
democrats, by their usual schemes of in
tlmldation and violence, propose to have
clear field. He does not expect TO be
able to appoint ahy marshals of election
IN those states, for notice has been served
tt at any one excepting such an appoint
ment will do so at his peril. Democrats
therefore are preparing the way for
solid south In support OF their
and the law officer Of the GOV
q Il kiuoaalf ahaplrffalxy /
erless to enforce election laws in at least
ten stztes, in some Of which there is an
republican msjority, on account
Of the com binAtion of partisan leaders to
override political rights u citizens, who
1iffer with them in opinion. Govern
nent sees no way to assert its authority
n the absence Of active public sentiment
q its support, aud therefore in the COM
ng election WILL be compelled to see the
avs trampled under foot with IMMUNITY | I
md the mockery Of an election enacted
lnrebuked aud unchss,ised, unless out
aged public sentiment in the free north
hould hurl this party of rebellion and
Of law into oblivion by the
upreme power and maj of the people
Who are above and superior to the domi-
alton Of. the control IF the agencies
which manipulate and shape southern
oliucs.
Judge Porter, republican candidate \
DR. governor Of Indiana, leaves for the
anvass Tomorrow evening. He will be
let by delegation, with special train,
F. Pitlsburg, and thus proceed TO Indian !
polls, Were he speaks on the 18th. He !
sells very confident Of success, and thinks !
ne republicans have neYe had so good q :,
respect OF success In Indiana as this Al
ear. Germans re especially dissatisfied P
18th the democratic decision throwing q
he election back to October against the =
ill of the people, ana sh-Americans
how an inclination to vote theFepublican
cket in unusual numbers. 3
Chicago, II. -TTibu'ae'S Washington:
! paragraph has been going the round Of
le democratic press to the effect tina
'Ol Irish, chief Of the bureau of engrav-
lg and printing, had come out for Han b
Ock. There is not word Of truth in the L
,Atement. Col. Irish is q stauuch re- OF
ubllcan, and has been so since 1860, D
men be Was one of the convention that q
ominsted Lincoln at Chicago. BE has Z
ever II any manner intimated any in
abandoning his republican faith, B
ut, on the contrary, has been outspoken
! his endorsement of zen. Garfield, and Il
ill support him to the fullest extent Of 4
L. aDlllty xlA, AA.-uLI4. 1suKIIs4, v
nominee for Yice-pre ident,
rived in this city tonight from Indiana.
by his son, who acts as
scretary, Austin II. Brown, representa- d
We of Indiana on the democratic
stional committee, and Oscar B Hord.
enator Mcdonald accompanied the Z
arty as far as washington, where he
topped to transact some private business,
ut will come on here tO-mor iow. Mr..
English refused to bs interviewed to-
light, but sent word to reporters that he :
ad no plans laid out, nor did he know =
ow long he would remain in the city.
Chicago, 1.-THE Times says the
epublican tplit in the frat Congressional
istrict OF Minnesots. is generally
eplored by Numbers Of the party in
hat state. Wander, the boilers candi-
ate, would be acceptable to many demo- r
rats, q. d as the district has large r
publican msjorlty it is feared the 7
Sourbons msy endorse and elect him
yer Dunnell. Efforts are making TO
feet q compromise. 1t is possible
mother convention will be called.
ITi6une'S Washington: An urgent
ppeal for money is made by the Wash
ngton Gazette, Bourbon organ, Wnlcn
elicits contributions averaging S. each
rom 800, coo ex-confederste soldiers, and
n equsl amount from democratic !
oldiers who fought on the other side. In
his way it is expected about $780, 900 Z
an be raised for campaign purposes.
1t is stated. in Washington dispatch
net documents are now in course of pre-
,aration and will shortly be published, 6
TO prove the truth of the state
nent that Hancock entered into con- .
piracy with Fitz John Porter, and other
generals, TO resist the removal 7
# Mcclellan from the command Of the
Irmy of the Potomac and to depose
President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton.
New York, l2.-William b. English
Visited General Hancock to-day.
Chicago 1.-THE Times Washington +
special gives n roundabout story coming
rom Emperia, Kansas, which is in brief
hat General Grant, while there, said
democrats had hit the nail squarely on
the head in nominating Hancock, whose
record he admired, and while he hsd
nothing to say in depreciation of Garfield