Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-10
FIELD OF POLITICS.
rnx IoxolSo FOR RRsosx.
NJ Fa,ssslss In tue Nsass's err fer ucsess
osvsssment-si More MONEY fss the Cam
lNex yots ucrala.l

0oveyumeot-rsofe Ns0oes ses wv >~
palsn Fund.
lNcw yosk Herald,
Tho letters received yesterday by the
Heuid enclosing money for the Cleveland
esmpaign fs,ud ovince intelligence as well
o. sentiment. and. more than that, not men
alone are interested In the election OK Gov
eruor Cleveland 10 the presidency.
The Young Mems Democratic Club OF
Fort Smith. Ark, sends through Charles
~. Cooke tS5, contributed by the club
ssand by other citizens OF this place-men
and women--toward assisting the Uoa. 81
J. q. u. to retire TO private life. VIII send
more soon"
A broadway dry-goods house sends s3i
"to hcip 10 prevent such men rs Blaine,
E,kius, Brady. Dorsey, kellogg, Clayton.
Belknap. Keller, and other corrupt men
nom runriug the Government. Seven out
Of the thifty-one subscribers are Rcpubli-
cans. but will vote for Cleveland"
NJ. II. Mcttie, OF Baltimore, sends 81
10 lido something toward the election OF
that illustrious son OF Adam. Grover
Cleveland"
The son az an Irishman who was kill-
ed during the war writes that since
attaining his majority he has voted the
Republican ticket. lie adds: 81 have
read W. L. Marcy's noble letter IN
the Kosz,a case aud also Minister Lowers
letter to poor Meswceney. am sat-
isfed now where 10 put my Oalio', ana IS
for Cleveland. am poor man, D'it my
old woman and J send you dollar Tor inc
man who will not be afraid 10 carry out W.
L. Marcy's definition a constitutional citi-
xenship Of the United Ststes.n
A correspondent In Union, Pa, sends -
"for Cleveland. Hendricks, and reform
r. y. schall. Of Moristown. Pa, sends
his second contribution. q. because, al
though he really cannot spare the money,
he feels encouraged 10y Cleveland's pros
poets.
Eugene Fisher. Of Fayetteville. Ark.
sends S2. 10 be put Ito the windward Tor
Cleveland and Hendricks"
-Four residents Of Culpcpcr. Va. sendS
"for the fund 10 elect the honest ana true
man, Grover Cleveland"
TIE DOLLAR FUND.
Among the subscribers 10 the dollar
fund which was started 20 carry on the
Cleveland and Hendricks campaign is
weI-known Tammany Hall man, who sent
q 10 the headquarters OF the Democratic
National Committee "to accomplish tue
indispensable necessity Of change OF adj
ministraiion In the great executive oiilccs
Of the country demanded by President III
dep."
.Use this cal where il will do the most
good" writes q citizen OF Pcirolia, Pa.
Among the other subscriptions were 81
from the Democrats Of Erie, Pa; SO from
a Drooklyn Democrat "wbo works with
his hands,; IS 'sfrom an old sea captain"
and $40 from "a reiormcr." OF Havana,
iii.
A citizen Of Essex Junction, VT, sends
81 "to help rid the country OF the rascalS
who are stealing our hard earnings" while
$40 Is sent from Paterson, n. j.. by man
who saws he gives this sun "toward GUST
ing the party that favors particular classes
st the expense Of the body OF the people,"
Other subscriptions were $40 from Ma
rion. III. $40 from "A Business Man OF
Broeklynv; e. from Hartford, Conn.,; az
from Kittery, Me-; 81 from Salem, y. j.;
81 go from Fairfield, KY; 81 from Reese
vile, N. Y: SI25 from Baltimore; so
from Biddeford. Me-; $40 from DiXtield,
Me-; $40 from Pecatonica, H.; $50 fIom
Dubuque, Iowa; 81 from Boston; So
from Lewiston. Me-, to help elect an hon
est man President; $50 from Elkton.
Nd; $40 from McGregor, Ga. Sj5 from
Monticello. Ga; s2GS.50 rom Little Rock,
Ark; and 1886 from New York city
newspaper subscription.
A citizen of Foxcroft, Me-. writes: EN-
closed Is a check for S4j. which was sub
scribed by our citizens in amounts from
ten cents uD 10 S5 10 beat Blaine. and we
hope TO God 1t will"
A requisltion for campaign documents
was made on the National Committee yes
terday by Tammany Hall.
xR. BEEcHER STILL EMPHATIC ABOUT BLAINE.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, when
spoken 10 yesterday, ut Peekskill, concern
ing Mr.. Ayers reply TO his letter about
the JOY cable message, said: 81 decline to
20 into further particulars as 10 Ayers re-
DIV beyond what have said in my letter.
l think II wise 10 do SO. There VIII he
further developments soon, and perhaps 1t
nav then be necessary 10 say something.
JOY himself will be here in day or two,
and IL he desires to meet me | shall be
ready TO receive him. know that am right
I'm nv recollection OF that dinr er-table con-
yersation.
I'll l. said" continued Mr.. Beecher,
.tbat Il occurred seven year, ago. and that
I NAV he rather cloudy rs 10 the details. j
can only say, i'm answer TO that, that eX-
Governor Baldwin, OF Michigan, who was
one OF the party. dare not deny. nor will
any Of the gentlemen who were present al
that dinner. Besides that, on my part, this
IL no campaign Renaissance. IL Is a mat
ter that have talked about on several oc-
casions during the past seven years. Mr..
blaine and have talked II over, and !! II
becomes necessary will give an account
OF thai interview. My brain Is a. clear rs
crystal as 10 the details OF that talk, and |
still saw that Joy said that Blaine did make
that offer.
al intend 10 make short speech in
Brooslyn soon, In connection with the
campaign" continued Mr.. Beeeher, "and
I shall tell the Democrats that IL they don't
win this election that shall be convinced
they are not intended to govern this couu-
try"
BiAiNE's RECORD DISCUSSED II NEWARK.
A large audience assembled IN the Acad-
emy OF Music, Newark, last evening. 10
listen to discussion Of the Mulligan letters
by ex-senator Charles II. Winfield. Mr..
Winfield had been invited 10 speak about
the letters by General Mcclellan and hun
dreds 81 Essex county Democrats.
MIR. Theodore English, president Of the
Essex County Democratic Club. called the
meeting TO order and nominated n chair
man Mr.. James VI. Trimble, a lifelong Re-
publican. who said that he felt il his duty
10 vote for Grover Cleveland because he
represented IN this campaign It's leading
issue-tho fidelity Of public officials to Of
Gc,al trusts.
Mr.. Winfeid's speech was an interesting
review of the record Of Mr.. Blaine as
depicted in the Muligan letters. lie made
some witty and telling hits, which were
quickly caught by the audience and loudly
applauded. He spoke over two hours and
was listened to with the greatest attention
throughout.
BLAINE A KNO W NO THING.