New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
CANVASS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
IIIL INDIIAIIUNs NNVWINN MV'E M 'IVT'T T n
YORABLE-NEWs FROM MAINE.

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yoRABLE-NEWs PROM MAINE.
Yesterday was a day of great activity at
the Republican National Headquarters. The National
campagu il now fairly bcuu and TO the Republicans
The victory in Maine seems most suspicious opening
1t has proved the commit what they have long had
substantial reason b. believe; namely, that the people
arc interested IN the OF the Republican party
and that tie hearty enthusiasm for Blame which has
been noticeable feature Of the campaign over all the
country is real cordial, and spontaneous The Blaine
sentiment IS progressive aud healthy because II j. sub
staually backed by The news from une proves
this The preliminary work Of tne campaign has almost
been completed 1t has been done thOroug ily ana eR-
pedously The lit raturo which has en- pIepd ell Tor
the committee has eli all en- printed or IA IN press
A great number Of tcrs,, sound, convincing docu
ments have been sent out and there Is
sill a steady and Increasing demand Tor tIem'
The work at headquarters 10 becoming moro vigorous
There IA an air OF business about the rooms iroH
O'Clock In the NOR ing uil aie at night All the mem
bers Of the Campalcn Committee Of the Executive Com
mite, have been IN The city or are now h. re- "The can
vas. f. In "A more promising state than It has ever been
al his sagc Of Presidential contest" sail member OF
tlnt committee yesterday
U.s. CARLSON Of Iowa. an Church Howe, OF Nebraska,
members OF tho Campaign Committee have been
here several DAYS. Mr. Elkns returned from
Deer Park yesterday. Chairman Jones and
Me .rs Fe.scnicn and Hobart have been present
ncarl, every day snco IN campaign was opened. IA
senator Chnoe VIII arrive in few days to participate IN
tne abOrs OF ne comm tee.
There were number of gentlemen al the headquarters
yesterday who have been engaged In active work
IN Maine and o,her New-Eu gland States. Many
Of the orators who have been making
speeches In Maine will go at TO ohio, and take
part in the lively campaign which in progress here
one Of the callers ex-COngressman Mark H. Dun
nell of Minnesota WAC has been in New-Eng and for
seyeral weeks, and has studied the situation,
carefully suid: 81 look for old-fashOned
Republican majority Massachusetts this fall.
Buter viii draw more votes from Cleveland than
blaine will lose on account OF the independents la
Massachusetts. as elsewhere, tHe lndepcAents have
been very noisy. but very numerous ZOO much I'M
portance has eeen attached to the movement IL Is
small affair and growing weaker every DAY There II
no do lbt about New Eng states Ihe FRO
sentiment Is about the same as IL mas Dc eeeh
for the past SIX and Will command no more Atien-
ton thar usual -,
ChalrInn Jones received letter from Of the lead
Ing German eiuzeas Of CiDcisna partner ia one OF lhc
largest industrial Establishments there, Ia which nc gives
the beet report Of the situation in ONO ana the
OF the German voters lie writes; "lhe German hopu-
ncan which give the lar est Republican mDOitcs
tue tenth, eleventh and wolth. they VIII posuvey
give larger vote Tor Blaine than they for GARFIELD
in 1880, and bets made freely that their aggregate
vote will be larger than in 1850. Understand that there
Ohio 10000 Ia October, for the
Kspubncsn. ami several times that ia November with
gain of four perhaps members OF Congress" The
feter also SAYS Information comeA that Frederick
| Hsssaufek the noted German orator. OF Cincinnati who
IL the next best speaker W sonurz la America Tor the