Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

afternoon IN Terre Haute, and we will show
them that we have as much money as is
necessary, or as they have A bystander
suggested that he had better have expended
a little OF 1t N his own State, to which Bar.
nun made no reply.
THE SITUATION REVIEWED.
New York, October Tlh.-The Presidential
canvass is now fairly shaping itself out of the
chaos of the last two months, and some rea-
sonable opinion may be ventured. The Dem
oeratic leaders here affect great confidence In
Hancecks election, first because the party is
reunited in New York State, and second, be-
cause they claim the people desire a change.
On the latter point they present no tangible
evidence. 1t is not sustained by the election
OF Greenbaek Governor OF Maine nor the
unquestioned Republican gainin Connecticut:
In this city, and many other business and
manufacturing centers, the indications are IN
mistakable that Garfield will get many votes
heretofore Democratic because the threat
ened tariff for revenue only, and fears OF
imitation as the result of a Green
back Democratic triumph, have already
unsettled business and depressed prices since
the Maine election. Indiana looked more
promising for the Republicans six weeks ago
than New York did. To-day, however, the
best opinion is that Indiana's vote will
be close at the State election, with the
chances decidedly fayoring the Democracy,
and an even chance of Republican success
next month, because of the unpopularity of
English. The present outlook is that Gar
field will have 10000 to $4,000 majority in
New York outside of this city, against 10000
to Go, COO possible majority for Hancock IN
New York and Kings county, unless great
frauds are perpetrated. Connecticut never
looked more likely than now to give Re-
publican majority, and the chances for Re-
publican success in New Jersey is thought
fair, and improving daily. While reduced
Republican majority in Ohio was feared a
month ago, not the least doubt is now enter
tanned of a decided Garfield majority. The
talk of Pennsylvania for Hancock is bun
combe merely.
THAT REBEL FLAG AT HANCOCK BARBECUE.
New York, October 7th.-The Tribune
reprints this morning what it calls " Circular
No. $780," being reproduction of the rebel
flag and headlines of the Hot Springs lark
Telegraph of August 2Sd last, describing
Hancock barbecue of that day, and asks if
the people want to hurrah for "change."
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
AUGUSTA, October 7th.-Colquitt's major.
ity over Norwood for Governor is over 50,-
600. The regular Democratic nominees for
State officers are elected by 10000 majority.
HANCOCK AGAIN QUIZZED IN REGARD TO THE
GRANT INTERVIEW.
CHICAGO, October 7th.-The Inte,. Oceans
New Y ork correspondent was on Governors
Island with General Hancock to-day, and
quizzed him as to whether he expected dis
patch from General Grant. Hancock said
be could not state, but evidently did expect
to hear from his old commander, and when a
batch of kilograms was handed him, plainly
showed his disappointment when on hastily
running them over he discovered none from
General Grant. He would only say, as he
did yesterday, that ii necessary he would,
when all the facts were before him, make
full reply. The officers on the island general
ly declared Hancock wise in not answering
what were probably distorted expressions of
General Grant TWAS currently reported on
the island to-day that Hancock had sent
Grant me sage of inquiry.
The Erening Star says: Hancock came to
town in rage yesterday, and insisted on i'm
mediately answering Grants charges, but
was persuaded by Belmont and other Demo-
Gratis to delay the reply. All his Democratic
friends are very anxious that he shall keep
still, and he probably will do SO.