New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

Dem. G,e9i Mead CFusionl. 337 scattering, 81.
Tyler's pluIahty $50 majority s;oIl: c
Hid Dlstuct-Grcut (Rep.). u. 2.leS; CuTrler
DEM, G,l3l Iarbell (Greenback) ~ scatter
ing 5fi. Grouts plurality 6,O57 majority 4,2S+.
The town Of eividere has NOT vet Dern oG rcpiF'ed
ham tDcm.) 80. The DemOcias have Gle twenty
town Repr, sentatIyes and the Greenbackers TWO.
STIRRING WORK WHICH TELLS.
ACTIVITY AT THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ROOMS
-AERANGRMEYrs FOR The GREAT MEEIING IN
THE ACADEMY OF MUsIC-GENEEAL GRANTS
LETTER.
There will be no inactive DAYS for the Republican
managers aud workers in New-York from now until
the evening Of the day Of election. Up TO this time
more attention has been devoted TO the work of
preliminary organization and OF the DIS
,ribution of political documents. than to
the more stirring and popular work
of providing opportunities for voters to hear the
great Leaders of the party from the platform. Bat
nov that September has fairly been entered upon.
and the heat o summer has been displaced by cool
and pleasant weather, and the city has received
back again its wandering citizens, 1t has been
deemed wise to begin In New-York a canvass of
exceptional vIgor. and to maintain 1t by frequent
meetings in the various districts and at the great
halls.
The first Of the great meetings. as already stated
in The TRIBUNE, Will be held at the Academy
of Music Friday evening. when Senator
Conkling will make his first speech of thc campaign.
Ex-Governor IIsmlton Fish will preside. 1t Is pro-
posed TO make this occasion great
demonstration in honor of the Re-
pubcan standard-bearers and principles.
Much popular interest already attaches to the
meetings in local political circles 1t Is the cnlef
topic of conversation. No doubt is entertained that
the Academy will be found unable to accommodate
and VII will
probably be made for outside meetings at the same
time.
Senator Conklng wi speak under the auspices.
70 put il formally of the Central Garfield and
Arthur Club q recent organization, OF when General
Iloyd Aspinwall is president. The details OF the
meeting have not all been arranged a. vet, but
II has been decided that admittance will be by
card The Central Club Will open rooms at
No. West Twentv-fourth-st. to-day, where tickets
may be secured either tomorrow or Wednesday.
BEFORE the meeting here will be a parade Of the
Bows in Blue, the orders for which have been
gwen by Adjutant-Cenera Cruger. 1t was
hoped some time ago that before ms
definite arrangements would have been
made with General Grant for him to preside at
Republican demonstration in this city. The follow
ng extract from the letter written by him to Cen
| oral Arthur Will explain why this has not been
found practicable
When 60 Eas, I not want to return here before
spring. excepting one dtyL.Ee "a "i , @
nat 10 break up nope yOu may nave rouslnG
moe iiat nav awaken tbt people to the Importance
trng the control OF the Government The hands
OF the Republic party until we can nave TWO h'uona
Par"ei; par ballot as Judgment dictates without
| fear Of mOcsiGtiOn or ostrlcism, anu nave II
unethdr we are Saon bu, a, To policy the
greatest good the greatest numer OF It's citlLens
sincere believing hat the Democratic parry as now
cn"stituied is not III party trust with the control
of the General Government, | believe, It 10 the in
terests VI all sections South a. wei as North that the
| Republican party should succeed IN November
Senator Conkling. after speaking IN New-York,
will return to his home tor a day or Iwoi ana @ v III
OF next week. He will tnen meet General Orant
! OHIO and speak at a meeting over which
General Grant Will preside. lne place ana
time have not yet been n1eo, put %
is probable the meeting will be held Septem Der 2e
| n. either Cleveland or Warren. AS there Is no hall
at either of these places large enough u accOuinO-
date the crowds that will be attracted to It, aud
senator Conkling declines t. speak Out OF doors II
is proposed TO build wigwamfoT the meeting
| fhe Garfield and Arthur Central Club. the work
of which has the approval of the Republican State
COMMITTEE proposes to assist largely III the Work OF
attracting popular attention To the important ISSUES
in this struggle and has decided t. arrange series
| of mass-Ineetngs 10 be held at fixed Intervals III
the Cooper Institute or else where Among the long
| Ist of speakers WHO have been invited TO address
! these meetings some of whom have already ac-
cpnted are the fOllOwing secretary Eyarts, Secre-
tary Sherman, General Logan. Senator Blame SEN
| a
| well Frederick I. FTeliaghuysen, OF New-Jerscy,
| William Williams of Indiana; General Joseph K.
| Hawicy, General Fitzpatrick, General \. T. Banks;
Colonel Robert q. lngersoll. Emery A. StOrTs, OF
| illinois: General Robert L. Kennedy Of ONO;
| General William Mckinley, of OAo; General T. ii.
| (;rosvenor OF Ohio, and Lewis Barker, OF Maine
! There was no work done at the rooms OF the Re
pubIican State Central Committee yesterday. Cen
erai Arthur was found there last evening en-
| gagged III conversation with friend. Cen
TapUAr 1TaI Ar'"II that 1 the work Of the Committee
| had now assumed vast proportions. and probably
! exceeded that done by the National Committee. lie
| also stated that tins work was being done satls-
| factorlly. He could not say exactly when General
| Grant would come 10 New-1Ork.
| Tue tired clerks of the National Committee rest ed
from their ab0rs yesterday also, IN order to return
! to-day with renewed vIgor and spirit: The great
victory in Vermont has evidently had It's Just effect
on the land one of the results being the receipt Of
! hundreds of letters at the latter end OF
| tLe week telling of the growing prosperity of the
countrv where. of the increase III the number
rank and nle of the Republican, party and OF renewed
| hone and confidence OF victory. All day Saturday
| orders for campaign documents were put on ME,
| and CHAIRMAN JeWel OIucIcu uoCuulehts oy 'iio
| hundred thousands
| Information from ali parts of New-Jersey reaches
| both the National Committee and the National
Campaign Club to the effect tnat the nomination OF
| Ludlow for Governor IL becoming every uay more
| uuuonular among Democrats, whereas the healthy
| record Of the Republican nominee, senator fotts. on
rhe tariff ques IOl is making iOr m hosts OF friends
| One letter from PlalnsbOrO, MlddleseX County,
| says:
~ ,o,tty nf the Democrats around here do Ike
The ,.u,- lon Of the party for Governor THINK New
erse, gii give more 10 tie Republican, ueAc TINS fall
| tntn even sAe u A.
| A very siapifcant report was brought TO head
| onarters saturday by a New Yorker whose bnsi-