Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

cation nave been followed, ana MS auNicc
md counsels have often been sought, n
cordially given. The democratic
organization in the State is complete IN
every respect. First, there are the county
composed Of one active man
from each town in the State; then the Elec-
toral District Committee, composed OF two
active party workers in each Electoral DIS
trict OF the State and then the School
District Committees, Of five earnest Demo-
Gratis In zach Of the IL 900 school districts
the State. There is still another COM
mittee from each road district. Thus an
effective organization is kept up, ready to
respond to any demand, and reaching
down into eveay neighborhood from n end
of the State to the other. Inquiries ad-
dressed to the School District Committees
early brought in the names OF all the
doubtful and undecided voters OF the
State, and regularly every week each OF
these men has been supplied with Hancock
documents and Democratic newspapers.
The requests for the names and addresses
OF Republicans who had actually declared
their intention to support Hancock
brought into the Committee the names OF
%, 900 Republicans, and they too nave been
supplied weekly with proper reading. In
addition to this work, which has been q
characteristic of the successful Democratic
canvasses in this State for some years,
there has been an extraordinary speaking
campaign-far beyond any ever had before
by the Democrats of New York. For poll
cy's sake, in order not to apprise the Re-
publican Committee of the points being
covered, no announcements of the meet
ings have been published, but every local
ity has been supplied with the best Demo-
cratic talent Of the country. Speaker Ran
dali, George W. Julian, Senator James r.
Doolittle, s. F. Carey, Durbin Mark. Ho-
ratio Seymour, Francis Herman, Rufus W.
Peckham, Gilbert G. Walker, George B.
Mcclellan, Daniel E. Nickles, Montgomery
Blair, Lester B. Faulkner, Richard O'Gor-
man, William Dorsheimer, John T. Hoff-
man, Edgar K. Apgar, Abram s. Hewitt,
General w. W. Ayerill, Amos A. j. Parker,
Thomas Francis Rourke, John O'Byrne,
DR.. French, Edward Gross, Clark d. Will
bur, John r. Fellows, William A. Beach,
Joseph Haggerty, and a host of 9TH
ers, have been speaking almost nightly,
and the reports from these meetings show
that the country Democracy was never so
enthusiastic aa now. The latter work of
the campaign has been devoted to arrange
ments for polling every Democratic vote
in every election district in the State, and
to prevent and punish all attempts at re-
peating, fraudulent voting, false counting
of votes, and notably a coercion Of en-
ployes. Under a law Of last winter, the
Committee has appointed poll watchers at
every poll in the State outside Of New York
and Brooklyn. Their selection was made
with a view to secure the most intelligent,
jealous and courageous men possible for
this important work, and the Committee
has no fears of fraudulent voting or false
counting in any precinct in the State, al
though well advised that the attempt will
be made. In addition to the fact that the
party is thoroughly and earnestly united
in every quarter of the State, and all fac
tions and leaders are honestly intent on
Hancock's election, the local nominations
are unusually strong, and will assist very
much to get the vote out. Mr.. Perry Bel
mont's canvass in Suffolk and Queens,
Richard Waldo Hutohins in Westchester,
Mr.. Paul in Columbia, Duchess and Put
nam, Mr.. Lewis Beach In Sullivan, Rock
land and Orange, Mr.. Pinder In Ulster,
Mr.. Green Scholaries, and Mayor Nolan in
the Albany District, all running for Con-
gFeas, and all determined to win, will
bring out every Democratic vote in these
sections, and with New York and Kings
will take the party to Rensselaer, with at
least 10, 900 majority. To say that these
figures can be overcome is, in the minds Of
men we'll posted in the Democratic can
vass, the height of absurdity. Close cal
c~ulations in the State Committee claim the
State by $4,000,
William G. Scott, the member OF the
Democratic National Committee from
DoD-rxlvoa,a kafora 1nav;no kAa hnoI
quarters for his home last evening, said
"Our advices from the States which the
Republicans consider doubtful are very ia
vorable to the choice Of Hancock Electors.
We have just received reports from all Of
these Stated, in reply to a request Of the
National Committee for only the most re-
liable and cautious statement, throwing
the balance Of probabilities In favor OF orr
opponent. The Republicans have talked
SO loudly that we have deemed it our duty
to try and find some ground for their state
ment. We can find none. except the
audacity which make 1t their policy to
claim everything. There is certainly no
responsible basis for their pretended conf
dence about New York. New Jersey il
absolutely safe for Hancock. The work
ingmen of that State, as well as other
States, have come to realize thoroughly
the ~sballowness Of the snares which the
Republicans had laid for them"
Ex-Governor James E. English OF Con-
necticut, who is careful and judicious as
he is popular, has just told me that we can
rely upon not less than 5000 majority for
the Connecticut Democratic Electoral
ticket.
From Indiana, W. H. English telegraphs
to us that there is strong reason to hope
that we may carry the State, and from
Ohio We have information of q strong re-
action having set in, especially among the
working classes.
We are fully aware that the Republicans
are making strenuous efforts to capture
Florida by colonization, intimidation and
bribery; but these efforts will be unayail-
ing. The Democratic leaders in that State
are thoroughly alive to the situation, and
will not allow the Republicans to carry it
by unfair means. In a fair election, par
ticipated in only by lawful voters, the Re-
publicans certainly have no chances Of
success.
In California, the immense demonstra-
ton of last night in San Francisco is only
one indication of the tide in our favor.
Whatever doubt there was about that State
has been settled.
In Maine the Republicans are more
seriously alarmed than before the State
election. Governor Plaisted is confident
of defeating the Republican electoral ticket,
and We have reason to be convinced that his
confidence is justified.
1 hear that our opponents are protesting
to have hopes Of carrying Delaware, and OF
performing some miracles in Tennessee,
through some imaginary treachery in the
camp. Nothing could be more absurd than
either Of these claims.
With the vote Of New York we will surely
elect Hancock. 1t is no longer in the
power of Republicans to concentrate all
their forces Of fraud and corruption upon
one locality, as was done in October.
The Republicans will have enough to do
To loan thair uoAora az hama e..