Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
Chicago Times, Aug. 25th. |

1
National committee, arrived in this city on yes
terday morning from a trip to the East. Tn
gentleman in question is in possession of facil
tiles for obtaining information such as ar
| within the reach of very few, even of profes
sional politicians, and his opinions are there
fore entitled to greater weight than would b
accorded to the utterances of party not with
in the inner circle.
Areporter for the Times called upon the gen
tleman on last evening, and after the usua
amenities, the newspaper man precipitatet
himself upon the committeeman as follows.
Reporter-What is the outlook in New York
The eCommitteeman-The Democrats in New
York are
UNITED IN SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL
TICKET,
but divided in New York city and county al
to candidates for local offices. There is bu
one officer to be elected by the State, and thai
is chief justice of the court Of appeals, to
fill the; vacancy occasioned by the death OF
Judge Church. A convention has been called
for the Tammany committee to meet on the
8th of September, to make nomination, and
the State committee of the regular organiza-
ton, headed by Faulkner, will have meeting
on next Friday to decide whether convention
ohoii w SoiiCo 1oi IuoO pun ipooO Va uous ~ iE
probable that @ regular convention will bs
called, and, if so, that the Tammany conven-
tion will be abandoned, and that organization
will participate in the sending of delegates to
| the convention. The question as to whether q
State convention should be called or not is
only important in this, that it gives an oppor-
tunity to change the complexion of the State
committee. There is now no representative
in that committee of the Tammany faction of
the marty IF q convention called
committee will be appointed, and the anti
Tildenites will obtain representation in that
body.
so FAR AS THE LOCAL OFFICES ARE CONCERNED
in New York city there is no prospect of any
reconciliation or union upon common ticket.
A ticket will be run by Tammany and another
by Irving hall. One or the other of these
tickets will be elected, because the Republi
cans have not strength enough to beat either
of the branches of the Democratic party. This
contest in New York city and county is not in.
furious to the prospects of Gen. Hancock, be-
cause there is a rivalry between the two or.
ganizations as to which shall give him the
most efficient support. The entire future OF
Tammanv depends upon its re- es .ablishment in
the party organization which it voluntarily
LETT and unless it gives u cordial and unsus-
pected support to the national ticket, the Ca
reer of Tammany as an organization, and of
its prominent men, is at an end.'
us there any truth in
THE RUMoRED COALITION
with the Republicans"
There is not the least prospect of the least
coalition with the Republicans by either fac.
tion of the Democratic party, for the reason
that neither can afford the consequences which
would be visited upon such a course" I"
Sat what figure do you place the democratic
majority in New York?''
I'm the struggle between these two branches
of the party very large vote will be brought
out in New York city, and the minimum ma
iority in that county is estimated at $1,000
and as high as 65,O0O is claimed by the more
sanguine."
What is
TIE PROSPECT IN BRooKLYN?"
'Kings county will give not less than 2O,O 600
majority for Hancock; and tae remainder of
the counties on the Hudson river will increase
it fifteen or twenty thousand
Have the Republicans any idea that they
can carry the State of New York?''
The managers of the Republican campaign
understood very well that Garfield cannot carry
the State of New York, and they are making
their ca aculations as they did in 1876, to sue
coed, if possible, without it.
If the Republicans give up New York, what
States do they count on?''
"Conceding New York to the Democrats
makes it necessary that Indiana shall be
carried by the Republicans, and every effort
will be made to succeed in that State in Oc-
tober. IL they succeed in Indiana. then the
struggle will be on the part of the Republicans
to carry Connecticut"
both parties are
WE'LL ORGANIZED IN INDIANA,
are they not?''
''In Indiana both parties are thoroughly or
ganized, and every available voter will be
brought to the polls.''
what are the Democratic chances of success
there?"
'As the Democrats have shown by several
elections that they have a majority in that
State if there is a full vote and no fraud they
will undoubtedly carry the State Whatever
uncertainty exists is the doubt as to the extent
of the frauds that may be committed by either
or both parties. As general rule these sub
stantially balance each other. The Democratic
managers entertain no doubt about success in
that State, but it is possible that frauds may
be practiced to such an extent as to change
that result. It is to be remembered that the
Democrats are in possession of the State gov.
erment, the legislature, the supreme court, and
the county governments in about two.thirds OF
the ninety-two counties, and of the township
officers in about the same number of counties
who appoint the Judges of election, and these
are elements of making a calculations as to the
result in the State that all politicians will
give proper weight to-"
"Have you anything to say in regard to
THE SITUATION IN ANY OF THE so UTHERN STATES. "
In Virginia there will be no combination o,
adjustment between the regular organization
of the Democratic party and the Malone fac
ton. 1t is believed that Malone will obtain
for his ticket as many negro votes as he will
draw Democratic voters from the whole ele.
ment; and if Sc, the regular Hancock ticket
will receive no less than 20, 900 majority
You spoke q short time ago of the Republi
cans making a
DESPERATE STRUGGLE TO CARRY CONNECTICUT.
Are there any indications of their success?"
Connecticut is always regarded as a doubt.
full State, and the struggle will be severe and
doubtful. The Democrats have nominated ex
Gov. English for governor, and Pond for lieu
tenant governor, who are regarded as theil
strongest men in the State. Gov. English has
never been defeated, and his acceptance of the
nomination indicates his belief that be will
succeed, and shows purpose on his part to
use the means necessary for success"
lis there any probability that the Democrats
and Greenbackers
CAN CARRY MAINE?"
''Just now the Republicans are terribly scarce
about Maine and they are doing their bes
there although do not think there is mucl
danger of their losing that State. It is prac
tically impossible to combine two such ele
! ments rs the Democrats are trying to combine
there, and although Platsted is a greenbacker
and will undoubtedly get the Greeneack vote
still there are number of old hard-shell Dem
ocrats in that State who do not take sufficient
interest in the success of the party to come ou
and vote for man like Platsted. Consequent
ly he will lose good deal in that direction
1t is at least fair to infer that the nationa
Democratic committee are not able to Judge Of
the result in Maine. They will indulge il
much grief, if they do not carry the State, and
if they do, it will be quite as much surpris'
to them as to the country at large"
The Industrial League of Anaerica.