Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
~ NEW TORE.
Cheering News Prem Democratic Head
New York Herald.

New York Hcrsld.l
The members OF the National Demo
cratic Committee present yesterday q head
quarters were Chairman B5rnum, stcrcta.
~ SGallgy. and Senator, German and jO-
mas. Among the callers were eN-Mayor
Grace. ey-COrouer Richard Flanagan, l..
FlItry Anderson, Daniel Manning, and VIII
liam :. Bisseti, of Buffalo, the law partner
Of Governor Cleveland.
! letter 10 The committee from San Fran
cisco says: "The situation here Is daily
growing better. We had parade Of the
Democratic uniformed clubs saturday
night. and 5000 men were iB line. u was
the largest and finest procession that ha,
ever been seen IN this city"
A letter from Duiiicld. W. Va, says:
:. The utmost enthusiasm prevails through
out this county lJeAcr,on) for the Dgmo-
cratic ticket. We will give IL The largest
majority ever given here. West Virginia
is SAFE
\ letter from Brownsville. Neb., says
"Nebraska bids fair 10 be- a doubtful state
for Blaine. The Germans are almost solid
for Cleveland and Hendricks. The i pub,
Leans are getting quite nervous
A letter from Wisconsin says: "Our
standsrd-bcsrers lCIeyellni and IIeDdricssl
will carry the STATE. The feeling OF the
people is running TO high pitch Oh excite;
mcnt. The citizens Of Wisc)nIin wan a
change in the administration o. national
affairs, and they are bound 10 do their Ut
most toward Kidding the country Of the rd,-
Gals who are running the Government
\ letter 10 the Democratic state Commit
tee from Middle Village, l.. l., say. 4" The
meeting at this place las, evening was very
successful. About 1000 persons were pre-
sent. The lorcblight procession was nearly
mile in length. The meeting was al
dressed by Joseph Saurier. Of New York;
cX-SupeTylSor j. II. DOscher. OF Brooklyn:
4. +. McGOwan, John Shaw ('olored), and
Otto Kempner. The people manifested
great enthusiasm, especially the Germans.
The latter constitute a large part ct orr
population. and are 4 unit iCr The Demo.
cratic ticket
4 letter from Pawlin-. y. Y, say,
"Coloncl Will. delivered a very abe and
telling address, which, think, will DE pro-
ductiIc Of much good. We labor under
the disadvantage ~ hi, beng q strong Re-.
publican town. We mean O. wage the bat
tie all along the line and keep the majority
rs low rs possible
a letter from Ticondcroga. y. T., says:
The Democrat OF thi, place had on en-
thu3iastic meeting on the evening OF Sep.
TENDER 10th, under the auspices Of the
Cleveland and Hendricks CLUB. The Opera
House was filed 10 oyerilOVing by an At
tentiye audience. Qui,e number Of Re-
publicaES were present. senator FitZ-
gerald OF New York, addressed the ass m-
blsgc in such a clear, logical, and eloquent
speech that not person in the audience
left the house during lie delivery. Many
OF the Republicans present declared them.
selves for Cleveland"
STRONG FOR CLEVELAND.
The Stock Exchange Cleveland and
Hendricks Campaign Club is all ready for
the business Of the canvass. lis Executive
Committee met yesterday aud decided 10
open headquarters at once to distribute
campaign documents and TO organize q
great disbursements mass-meeting in co.
operation with the Produce Exchange aud
National Petroleum Exchange Cleveland
clubs. There will be q conference Of tAe
various committees in regard 10 the time OF
holding this meeting. II will probably
take pla:e At the Academy OF Music some
evening within fortnight.
The Stock Exchange Club has now $50
members cut OF about 500 active members
OF the Board. OF those who have enrolled
themselves for Cleveland yearly one hall
are Republicans. The following Is the list
OF officers OF tie Club, which has just been
completed:
President, Charles VI. Stead Treasurer
I. w. Myers; Secretary, II. Ii. Hart;
Vice Presidents, James b. Metcali tRepub.
HannA hgnial Wall,
LOrlllard Spencer Republican,, Charles |.
Hudson (Repubiican), James J. Emmons
QttpubIicaB), Charles J. Osborn Demo
craft, William II. Trayers DemocraD, Da-
yies \. Body (pemOcraD, f. y. Lawrence
Democrst), and Howard Lapsley Demo
craft; Executive Committee. +. VI. Cox.
chairman (Republican); c. II. Wilcox, II.
/. Nicholas, Graham Youngs, and T. W.B.
Hughes.
The members OF the Club have been very
liberal in their contributions. and the Club
has already received all the money il re.
quiTeS. Several brokers have expressed
sympathy With the cause and a willingness
to subscribe money, being prevented from
enrolling themselves o. members by busi-
ness reasons. The Club. however, has re.
fused 10 receive money from non .members.
One gentleman WHO came under this cate.
CORY and was anxious 10 contribute 5000 10
the campaign fund presented himself yester.
day with his check. He was referred 10
the National Democratic Committee.
There is great deal CT betting in the
Stock Exchange on the result OF the presi.
dental election. Mr.. George Dickinson
yesterday made bet OF $500 WITH Dir.
Goicuria that Cleveland will be the next
President.
They Have them Twice n Week,
An Albany special OF the lst SAYS; To
stranger il looks as though the CITY had
gone wild tonight. Over 1900 uniformed
men in line, a score Of brass bands repre.
seniing twice as many Democratic orgsni-
zatious, Greek fire, rockets and fireworks
along the principal streets, Japanese Ian
ttrps lighting up all the avenues leading 10
The CAPITOL. and 5000 men struggling 10 get
into 0 big tent are some ~ the sign, thai
meet the eye. And yet when you ask the
occasion Of this wild demonstration the Al.
bany citizen coolly tells you that 1T Is no.
Thing at ali; Just little parade-they do
Il twice week"
As the 1900 torches pass the Executive
mpnslon Governor Cleveland steps bare
le,God 20 the window, and rouad after