New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
THE PARTY RESOLVED TO WIN.

THE PARTY RESOLVED TO WIN.
NEWS FROM MAINE, VERMONT, NEw-YoRK. iSp-
ANA, IOWA OREGON, AND ALABAMA-TALKs
WITH GENERAL KIiPATRIcK AND SENATOR
.tlJsoN-RNCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL
QU,RTrPs.
The visitors at the Republican Head
ouarters in this city yesterday and the
letters received there reported favor
able progress in the canvass in all
narts of the country, from Maine to Oregon
and from Vermont to Alabama. Senator
Allison. of Iowa, spoke confidently of Repub-
lcan success in that State and in lndi-
ana General Fitzpatrick talked about
his defeat in the Jersey Convention
with much good nature. The demand
for song books and campaign documents
continues to increase, so much so that
the Central Campaign Club is unable to sup
nly it. Advices received by THE TRIBUNE
show that now that the harvests are in, the
Republicans are at work in earnest and are
thoroughly resolved to win.
CHEERING NEWS FROM VARIOUS STATES.
THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE AND vERMONT-THE DE-
MAND FOR ENCOURAGING LETTERS
-pro,PECTs IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
The rooms of the National Republican Committee
were thronged yesterday with visitors from all
narts of the country. Ex-Governor jewell and Col
onel Hooker were busy all day receiving the cores
pondence A large bundle of letters vas received
by every mail, from prominent Repuohcans III
many States All the letters spoke in the most en-
conraging terms of the progress of the canvass.
Sneakers are addressing meetings nearly every
night in some of the States and all listened TO
bv large and enthusiastic crowds. In
Maine and Vermont the campaign Is
being conducted very actively. In Vermont eX-
Governor Walter Hartman. Mahlon Chance, Luke
Poland Charles II. Joyce, Henry Ballard, eX-OoV-
emor Gregory Smith, Colonel John b. Mead, General
Stephen Thomas and great many other well
known speakers, are making Il tour oi the different
counties and addressing meetings. Ucheru MI
potrick will make an address at Ncw-London on
Monday night and on Wednesday night he VIII al
dress a soldiers meeting i'll Pittsield Me-
There ia a great demand for documents in the IN
terror of the principal States. Many letters are re-
ceived da,ly asking for printed matter relating to
ouestions which are not thoroughly understood by
the working classes These demands are supplied
as quickly possible.
lawyer of 1arrytown writes to the committee
as follows: 1--WE are preparing to make strong
fight for Garfield. The people are thoroughly IN
earnest and very enthusiastic. call for meeting
to organize Republican campaign club has been
ers in the town. Many Democrats are voluntarily
coming forward and announcing their intention to
support the Republican cause; prominent among
them is a former college mate of Garfield. We or
ganize oil Thursday night, and expect TO begin with
roll of 400 members"
A letter from South Bethlehem. Penn, reads as
follows: "The Republicans of tins place last
night formed Garfield aud Arthur Club, and OBJ
tanned 121 seners. This is the first RepuDhcah
club ever formed i'll this place."
A San Francisco correspondent writes that club
.aled the Garfield Invincibles has been organized
with G.212 members.
Ex-senator Mitchell, of Oregon. was one OF the
callers Yesterday. He came to bid goodbye to Ex-
Governor Marshall Jewell and others tie starts
for his home today and will ut once devote NM
self to the active work of ihc campaign IN Ore
rop The prospects, lie says are very favorable,
and he has great hopes of Republican snccess III
the fall OREGON is a close State, but the Democrats
are divided. and at the June election
for CONGRESSMAN VI. c. George, the Republican can
didate was T,turned by m~"nty OF nearly l,ooy
yoi,s The Republicans have rover been favored
with speakers outside of Their own stare Dut ,hs
wear they hope TO have the assistance o ScVtiai VI
The most emiuent men in the Nation, ana TINS, ne
believes will have large influence upon the
floating vote They hope to have among
Others. Senator Blaine, who was the choice
of OREGON for the Presidential nomnatlon:
AT ono lime during the day r. NJ. Reynolds, OF
"a. y
tnc in one nart Of the roon and the reporter after
being introduced, not wishing TO Interrupt nm IN
his story became one OF lns AUDITORS. III was u
story that plainly deplcts inc ieeians VI ,e 'ne
Southern Democrat IN regard to the negro v9ie %
, ,bot II onght not to he confined to the lew VINO
had the pleasure of listening to it from Mr. Rey-
After the election of 1876" lie said. :" was re-
turning home from Mississippi by way OF Mobile,
and / rotired in the car a gentleman whom knew
By sght 10 be large planter in that stare: de- %
teIinined TO have chat with INN aoou' poii'c1i I'll 81
-t,arn ho Gnf
said How is it, General that you get such large
majorlties i'll Mississippi, while we nave 30 much
trouble 10 do it in AIaoama =" .,..
"'Oh. well, that's easy enough, ne salu. Dui i
come into the sleeping-car and have cigar ana
III tell YOU - Ill ~
went with him. and soon as we had orr orr
cigars iehted he sad: How we do II Is thls we
just let the nigers 20 as hey piease' we u1 fr The m
!nicSe,,s iust like a mule and don't shoot 'em
because we want 'en TO work in the fields
Now YOU know well as DO, tnat tue niETeI ~;
Ia, no rIpGt TO a vote and every body knows IT, ihe
niger IS a mule aud has no more Il9nt 10 no,v %
than mule has You know that. sun lne Jaw
gives him a vote, and the best way Is 10 ie' en- I
vote lust as they please Then they go 10 the poiis
and vote and come back and 60 quietly 10 woIk
Let 'em vote how they like. The point Is 10 nave
somebody you can depend on to count lt-thats tne
But how can you do that 7 In Alabama the in
That's easy enough We just leave that part
TO the bows" They fix 1t up pretuy, quich' JUS
you leave that TO the boys; thats all
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.
INCREASED DEMAND FOR DOCUMENTS AND SONG
BooKs-rxTRACTs FROM VARIOUS LETTERS
At the Republican Central Campaign Ciup las
night a conference of the various Garheld ah'
Arthur campaign clubs of the city, as to furthe
stens to ha tal,cn i'm the canvas il decided u