The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-08

10 lend all the aid in his power to bring
about an end so desirable and so anna.
rently within reach This committee |
Will be pleased TO receive frequent re-
ports from your committee and assures |
you OF lis cordial support and co-opera
tion. Yours, very truly,
MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman"
You will perceive, therefore, the ma
tional Republican party is looking with |
deep interest to the success of the Re |
publican ticket in Virginia. Let us not |
allow them TO be disappointed Let ev |
cry one of us Republicans do our full |
duty in this canvass and cast our votes |
solidly for the Garfield and Arthur cleo !
toral ticket, and for our Republican can
didate for congress. BY so doing We can
elect our men and have the proud con-
seriousness of having contributed our full
part 10 the maintenance of the princi-
pies OF that party under whose policy
the prosperity of our grand country has
so greatly progressed. Respectfully,
w. c. WIcKHAsI.
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Views OF an Outsider.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. ga correspond
ent of the New York Herald, who has
been taking view of the situation in
Ohio, in concluding two column re-
publicans and Democrats, SAYS:
Having given the chairmen of both
committees the benefit of their state
ments, your correspondent, who looks ct
the situation as an outsider and non
partisan, cannot but add little of his
own opinions, gained as they have been
by talks with leading men Of all parties
from various sections of the state.
All indications are that the Democrats
are making campaign such as they
have rarely if ever made in Ohio before.
Their people as whole are fully alive
| to the importance of the situation, and
their organization seems well nigh per-
feet. That they have an abundance of
money in nearly every county of Ohio
is shown by the fact that they have scores
of handsomely uniformed clubs, wig
| vans, banners and other evidence of
| political life, in many localities where
none of these adjuncts to party warfare
were ever seen before. From headquar-
tiers the word has gone out that Ohio can
be carried for the Democracy if a proper
amount of work is. done BY each in
divldual Democrat, and these words
have been sufficient to constitute well
nigh every Democratic voter a worker
among his neighbors of doubtful poll
tics. The Republicans have splendid
organization in nearly every county IN
the state, and the people swarm at mass
meetings. Each town has plenty oil
enthusiastic and well informed clubs
and since the scare produced by the
Maine election most of the counties
seem thoroughly alive. A gentlemen
who recently talked with General Gar
field says that gentleman :old him that
the Western Reserve, the Republican
stronghold, was in the main well worked
! on6 nnuld f,ar uliaA for oil
time majority. Putting all the stories
together therefore conclude that the
Republican who reports Ohio to go Re
publican next month by very large ma
jority will be as badly mistaken as thu
Democrat who thinks his party viii
carry it. Personally I am satisfied tina
Ohio can be safely counted on for fai
Republican majority next month-say {
plurality of 10000, or about that figure
for the head of the state ticket. Thi
plurality will give the Republican
twelve and perhaps thirteen out o
twenty congressman.
The Conference Concluded.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The secont
council oft he an-Presbyterian Allianc
was brought to a close today with ses
sion devoted to the transaction of mis-
celaneous business, being practically
declaration of conclusions reached b.
the council on various seasons. Pro-
d. K. Kerr, of Pittsburgh, presided.
A resolution approving the report Q
the committee on foreign mission worl
D and appointing two committees, one il
| America, Rev. DR.. Paxton, chairman
and European committee, Rev. j. Mul
ray Mitchell, of Edinburg, chairman, t
secure harmony and union in the worl
of the mission field was adopted.
e A committee, with DR.. Knox, of Be
fast, chairman was appointed to max
arrangements for holding the next cour
Gil, to be held in Belfast in 1884. TIL
n committee embraces all the Irish DELE
cations who attended this council.
resolution in favor of arbitration as
means of preserving peace among n;
tons was adopted.
|. a letter of greeting to the variou
churches represented in the council wa
read and approved. The letter congra
ulates the people upon the success of I'll
council and fOurishlng state of religion
8 exhOrted them TO practice family praye
closely observe the Sabbath day and MAJ
Ifest warm interest in the missionar
work of the church, and generally coul
/. selled and advised the pastors and col
gregation as to their respective duties
each other, to the church and TO Co
] anu all 1OO SRCC0 Az LAClA DC
eral fields.
Of The adoption of the letter was move
by rising vote and carried.
The first Sabbath in January was fixe
upon as the day on which to have Il
letter read in all the churches in the 6
'e lance.
The Tammany- Irving Fusion.
NEW YORK, Oct IA reporter met
number of Irving hall Democrats in Il
night session of the city hall, who we
engaged in discussion of the couft
ence meeting last evening and the pr
TX liminary meeting between TammaI
:, and Irving hall on Thursday evenin
These Democrats in conversation sa
r. the contest between Mr.. John Fox Al
- his followers, and others of the IrviI
- hall party, was not because of any dive
= sion of sentiment on the right of the Ii
- ing hall party to name the Democrat
:, candidate for mayor, but as to wi
70 should treat with Kelly and Tammar
= hall. John Fox, they said, was strOI
50 enough to haYe his own way in this ms
- ter, but he found himself mistaken al
= he himself is the only representative
2. his own clique.
" We don't think it fair that Mr.. Kell
n after making the mischief to the Dem
- cratic party he has done IN the pas
l. SnOuIu nave the NAMING Vi INC I'd
u didate for chief officer of this city. ]
y !. wing hall will demand this as a rigt
!. and will never yield to Tammany hal
~ If John Kelly, or Tammany hall is wi
~ ing that at the next joint meetings
~ these committees, to yield the point,
- union candidate will be named for who
" the Democrats can vote. If he not WI
~ ing to do this, then another adjournme
Le will then be taken, but no definite dec
D sion will be reached unless he yield
}" until after the Indiana election. Al
then if he still proves obstinate. we sh,
%. name candidate for for mayor.
in Denies the Allegation and Defies the "a
of legator."
at NEW York, Oct. 2-Apropos of t
in card of Dyer ID. Lum, relative to t
tn Greenback Republican alliance, Geor
es O. Jones, who has been mentioned as o
1t of the principal conspirators, has issu
IT. the following card:
in New YORK, Oct. 2.
ID The circular letter published in Il
m mornings paper, and by Dyer D. Luz
re assistant secretary of the national col
M mittee, of the National Greenback lab
m party, so far as il related to any undt
b. standing between Gen. Weaver and m
ut self or any one connected with the RepJ
Ia. lican party. regarding his or my couI
M in this canvass. pronounce one and ;
es- 10 be absolutely false. and its publicati
70 at this time an infamous effort to i
ng pugn the motives and impair the inf
Us ence of as pure man as ever lived, a
We to disorganize the party. .. .aiGuu, 81
an Mr.. Weaver is honestly spending h
Ii own time and money and hazarding
ma health to establish such principles as
nd believes absolutely necessary TO promo
is the prosperity and perpetuate the lib
in ty of the American people, and no INT
10 ligent member of our party should p'
al init such fslsehoods to be uttered in
i'll presence without branding them as n