New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-23

most PROFOUNDLY Stuu1e0 statesmen IN tDc country
His general record on the financial question is par
ticularly satisfactory to me-"
electedi'
"There should be no reasonable doubt about
II. and there will be no doubt whatever
Il the Republican party rises to the
and prosperity of the people imperatiyely demand
that the Government of the country should remain
in the hands of the men who saved it. The eiecuon
of tho so-called Democratic ticket would
subordinate the loyal States to the Conederacy, and
produce results which every true lover of the coun
try will confront with alarm, and might say with
horror"
DO you intend to make an extended tour of
mot at all: 90 solely for my health. shall not
visit France or England but shall return by the
German line of steamers, the same as 60 out by"
you think you will be back about the 1st of Oc-
toberp
a hope to be cured at Ems, and
he back in the early days of October
The waters there regarded as the very best for
my trouble, and my physicians have ADVISED me 10
lose no time in trying them"
REPUBLICANS EVERYWHERE CONFIDENT.
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS IN NOHIo-ENCoURAGiNG LIT
TIERS FROM LEADING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAJoRITIEs PREDICTED.
BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Representative Butter
worth is in Washington. He says the prospects in
Ohio were never moro brilliant for Republican
victory. The laboring element is congratulating
itself that or of its representatives. who has
worked his way up from the lowest walks of life,
is the Republican candidate for the Presidency,
while OH the other hand they hold that the Army
life of General Hancock has separated him from all
sympathy with them. Major Butterworth esti-
mates the majority in Ohio us certainly not less
than % 900.
Representative Page, of California. who IS here,
feels entirely confident of Republican success in his
State. He says that the only Eastern speaker they
care to have sent out there is MIR. Blaine and that
if be goes success in California will he assured
Aside from his general strength there he estimates
his known position on the Chinese question as OF
more consequence than the work of any other
speaker could be.
Letters received by the Republican Congressional
Committee from various parts of the country bring
encouraging intelligence regarding the prospects OF
the campaign Mark III. Richards of POttstown,
Penn. writes
We are here in the western part of Montgomery
County the alleged home of General Hancock, but the
appeal county pride don't work at ALL After digent
INQUIRY cannot find single Republican soldier or ctl-
zen who is going to support Hancock number OF our
soldiers were closely associated with General Hancock
in the Army, but they do not like his company or MS
platform. The Republicans here are united harmonious
| and in earnest
Al. w. Boudan, secretary of the West Virginia
| State Executive Committee. says:
We are organizing cur forces in this state Wth en-
|
siona District we think we can elect nominee, John
| 4. Hutchinson, OF ParkcrsbuTg.
| John c. New writes from Indianapolis
We are hard at work here. and AIN confident that We
can and will carry Indiana in October II meet with
other dnicultes than those nov ~ sIgnt or az pTes,
ent apprehcnded. This is tic battlefield OF 1850, ana
as dlana in October goes the election IN Nov
ember. Our campaign is now open and VII gataer
momentum every day Our people are thoroughly satis-
fed with the Stale and National tickets.
Charles X. Skinner, chairman of the Republican
| County Committee of jefferson County, New-YOIk,
| says:
We began our campaign here Immediately after the
and school districts. We such good shape
| before We nave been promised seuator Blaine
and We will guarantee 5000 majority in this county.
and increased vote III Northern New-fork
| Edward L. Morris, of Plainield, N. j., says
Our city Republican majority will be largely Increased
III November.
John Dunn, Of Connersyillc Ind, writes
| Everything looks Ike victory.
A. b. Wilson, of Greenvilc, Tenn, says:
We hope and believe that Pettibonc viii be elected in
the Ist District over Il. L. Taylor the holdlng mcmDcD
| by good majority.
! William NJ. q. Dawson, proprietor of The Preston
| County West VIrginial Journal. writes:
The skies are bright We are going TO redeem West
Virginia. marx thal
| J. NJ Freck writes from Centralia, Penn:
The Republicans solid and getting back the
| Republican Greenbackers. / have no doubt great
tanG.
Senator Bruce. of Mississippi has had long talk
| with the President concerning the political situG-
| ton i'm his State He has no expectation that the
| Republicans accomplish much III mississippi,
and SAYS that the Democrats are determined to
adopt their old methods of campaign work II ne
| cessary. The President declared his intention Of
using all means at his control toenfoTce laws guard
ing elections. ,
| Senator Bruce thinks the Republicans ut the
South can 30 little to oppose Democratic plans, bur
| he thinks it will do good at the North to have IT
fully understood there that the old methods used at
elections to be again practlsed by Southern
| Democrats.
| WORK OF THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
CHEERING LETTERS FROM ALL QUARTERS-vIsIToBs
AT THE ROoMs-How THE DEMAND FOR CAM
| PAIGN DOCUMENTS WILL BE MKT.
docs the flag hanging out there in the rain sig
nify that nothing can dampen Republican ardor n
was asked at the rooms of the Republican National
| Committee yesterday. That's it, exactly" wa:
| the reply. The unpleasant weather reduced the
number of callers below the average but il did not
interfere with the arrival of the usual daily mail OF
more than 200 letters from all parts of the country
every one of which brought good news. So uniform
is the tenor of the letters received by the Commit
tee that as a matter of comment they have become
somewhat monotonous. Because of their cheerful
tone however they sre welcomed as forerunners oi
a successful campaign.
Among the names registered at the Committee
rooms Yesterday, were those of b. II. Hinsdale
Hiram, Ohio; T. w. Phillips, Newcastle, Penn.
Lynde Harrison, Connecticut Charles X. Adams
University of Michigan. Ann Arbor; Edward L.
Morris. Plainfield. n. j.; General A. Warner, Pom
fret. Conn; Sheridan Shook and Charles X. Graham
New-York City. Mr.. Hiusdale. Is the president OF
| n. Ioh -, no narln 1avc Eon-