Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
Published every morning. except herdAy' by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH
WEEKLY HERALD.
0sIIsHH , EvERf SAruRD
TERMS:
Hendrlcks on tne situs.ion.
New York world.]

Gov. Thomas A. Hendricks, Of Indi-
ana, accompanied By Mrs. Hendricks,
arrived in this city from Saratoga yes
terday morning, and went at once to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. After breakfast lie
and Mr.. Semple, member OF the Dem.
ocratic National Committee from Alaba-
ma, visited the headquarters in Twenty
fourth street, where he was cordially
received. Alter remaining there about
an hour he made short call at the
HEADQUARTERS Of the State Commits ee and
then returned to the hotel. As soon -
be hsd eaten dinner an enterprising
photographer called and whisked him
away in carriags.. A reporter for the
World found him later on seated in his
parlor, having just received call from
ex.Speaker Samuel j. Randall.
Mr.. Hendricks app ared in splendid
health. He said that his visit to the
city had no political significance. He
and his wife were simply on their wey
to the seashore to spend few weeks.
He had not yet decided whether to pass
them at Coney Island or Block Island.
ri believe that ! am not nourishing q
forlorn hope when say that ! am con
fident that We shall be successful in the
coming campaign." he said to the World
reporter. "From all can learn here in
this State, and have had some oppor-
tunity to make Observations during the
past week or two, feel. that New York
will give her electoral vote to the ticket.
One thing / am quits positive Of, and
that il il the ticket is elected Mr.. Cleve-
land and myself will be inaugurated. /
L. IL: 49, IL 01Q e.
be repeated q American history"
INDIANA Is SAFE.
ssHow about Indiana?"
81 regard my State as already sure for
the Democratic nominees. The Prohi-
bition vote, OF which there has been so
much talk, will be small. Great or
small, 1t will be taken from the Republi-
cans"
EDO you regard New York Is the
otal State in the coming elec ction!'
"While New York is quite essential to
Democratic victory, still / believe that
Ohio is to be the great battle-ground Of
the campaign. With . proper canvass
have no doubt that that State can be
wheeled into the Democratic column in
the coming Presidential election.
WHAT rAMMANY WILL DO.
'sHave you not recently been in con
ference with Mr.. John KeIly,"
''Yoa could scarcely call ita confer.
ence. / have met him. That was all. :"
ibid he say what the course Of Tam.
many Hall was 10 be In this campaign!
"What he may have said am not at
liberty to make public. have every
reason to believe, however, thst Tam
many Hall will support the nominees Of
the party. 1t cannot consistently do
otherwise. It Democratic organiza-
tion, and from its foundation has upheld
the principles Of the Democracy. Sure
" it cannot, under such circumstances,
give is support to the Republican can
didates!"
CAMPAIGN LIES DENIED,
sTs 1t true that upon hearing of the
Buffalo Telegraph scandal you remarked
that you were sorry that you had per-
mitted yosrself to 60 upon the ticket
with Cleveland, and that you felt
strongly inclined to withdraw from it
= long as Cleveland remained at iss
head!"
'sNo. sirl That is absolutely false. I
never utter d suoh . remark. ! could
not feel more complimented than to be
placed upon the Democratic ticket with
Governor Cleveland ~ an associate. /
think that he has been amply vindi-
Gated. What more powerful vindication
could man desire than in the face of
such libelous stories to be elected to
three Of the highest ofiices in the gift Of
q people, one Of them . sort Of parental
one--thst Of Mayor Of .his own city. ]
am proud Of my associate on the ticket"
EsrIxArE OF BgrLER's STRENGTH.
"what is your opinion Of Ge neral
Buffers open letter.
II must say that I did not think that
he would really become q candidate" :.
''Do you regard him - fornida ble
competitor in the Presidential races"
81 regard him As mano force and
considerable popularity among certain
class Of people, particularly the work
ingmen. He is not. however, a suf-
ficiently formidable candidate TO induce
any one 70 wager his success. II be runs
believe he will receive, as nearly rs
can Judge, about an equal number of
votes from both parties. 50 that, after
AT, tutre arc uut tWo TcaA cauutubSos
in the field-Blaine and Cleveland"
WELL TREATED BY cLEvELASD.
"Is II true, Governor, as intimatcd in
a special dispatch from Saratoga to the
Philadelphia Press, that you ever pro-
posed resjgning from the ticket on ac-
count of bad treatment received at the
hands Of Governor Cleveland or his
managers or for any other reason!"
mot by any means. My treatment
st the hands Of Mr.. Cleveland and his
managers has been exceedingly cour-
teous in every particular, and am qn-
aware Of any intention on their part to.
treat me with contempt. have seen
Governor Cleveland on several occasions
during my visits East, and each time my
estsem for him has increased. He has
in every way scted towards me rs any
courteous gentleman would, and has
been even more confidential with me
than one would naturally suppose. we
being comparstiveIystrange to one an
other. Oh, no; shall remain upon the
ticket until II either meets victory OF
defeat. shall do all In my power to
avoid the latter, can assure you"
At this point the Governor was COM
PEELED 10 leave the hotel with Mrs.
Hendricks ia order to keep an enqare.