, 1880-10-17
THE FIELD.

4p<ftdI UttpGtkh to 1hE t%asca5o 1F1o4fa-
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Both the Republican
and the Democratic National headquarters
resemble beehivos- The Secretaries and
clerks are busy attending to correspondence
and sending out campaign documents There
are many visitors, and the principal topic OF
conversation is tho results Of the elections in
Ohio and Indiana. At tha Republican head
quarters all ara jub;lan:, and smile Of salts
faction Is seen on the faces Of the members
of the Executive Committee and visitors. On
the other hand, 3 deep solemnity akin to sad
ness prevailed at the Democratic head
quarters. The contrast is striking, and q
complete Illustration Of two great emotions
Of the human heart,-joy and sorrow.
Ex-Hov. r J. Mccormick said this evening:
"1t is our intention to push things In all the
Northern States, and also make exertions in
some OF the Southern States. We hope to be
successful in one or two of the Southern
States, and we shall also work earnestly in
some of the close Congressional districts.
With proper exertions there is no doubt that
we shall control the next House Of Repre-
sentatives and there is also very good reason
to believe that with the Vice-President we
shall have a majority In the United States
Senate. The Democrats OF Indiana are now
GREATLY DISCOURAGED
| by their defeat, but think Hancock Is much
stronger than Landers way, although I do
not believe he will poll sufficient number Of
votes to carry the State"
The Tribune representative met Senator
Dorsey, Secretary OF the Republican Nation
al Committee, to-day. He'had just returned
from Indiana, and was brlm full Of enthusi-
asin. The Senator says that many Demo-
Gratis of Indiana, who were OH the fence,
J, have already wheeled into line for Garfield,
| and that, IN his opinion, the Republicans are
| going to be swept along by the greatest
| political tidal wave in their history. Senator
| Dorsey added: "The truth is that the Demo-
| Gratis are
THOROUGHLY DEMoEALIZED.
Their defeat was entirely unexpected, and
we propose to keep up the fight and press
upon them before they have time to recover.
! have no more doubt that Garfield will carry
| every Northern State than I have that the
sun will rise on elec1ion-day."
/ Speaking Of the campaign in New York
State, Senator Woodin, OF Cayu9a County,
| County, said to-day: "Since the victories
in Indiana and Ohio we have received daily
accessions from the ranks Of the Demo
Gratis, and it is not improbable that
we shall have from $500 to 1000 majority.
Wayte County will give $500 mejority,-an
increase Of l. 0,-and In Seneca County we
hope to keep the Democratic majority down
to 400, whereas they usually have from 60l
to 700:' In the Twenty-sixth Congressional
District J. FL Camp has been renominated
by the Republicans, and he Is sure Of election
by at least 5000 majority. The Democrats
are divided, and are looking about for some
one who will be willing to accept ths nolni'
| nation.'
TEE STATE COMMITTEE
is very busy preparing for meetings In vaff
Gus parts Of the State At the meeting to bt
held i'll Cooper Institute next Wednesday
night, at which Mr.. Emery 4. Storrs, O.
Chicago, IS to speak, Mr. Joseph II. Choat'
will preside, and will make an address o
some length III Introducing The principal
German In the Cooper Institute On ,Tuesda.
evening. Secretary Schurz vii! speak il
latter part Of the week: Senator blaine
who has been working in Indiana
he Is admouished by his physician that h