The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-01
HUBBARD AT HONE.
The Texas Stumper Back From His
Northern Canvass.
HIS VIEWS AS TO THE OUTLOOK.
He Thinks That Cleveland VIII BE
Elected President and
CARTER HARRISON BE GOVERNOR
A Hard and Close Contest Republicans
Running Indian Territory Miners
Into mdiana--The Campaign
In Eastern Texas.
'ARTER HARRISON BE GOVERNOR

TYLER, Oct. 3l.-[Speciall l. Gov. r..
b. Hubbard returned by the Texas &
St. Louis train to-day from q months
canvass ofthe states of Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana, and though having spoken
two-thirds Of that time twice dav,
came back buoYant of voice mid health
ana hopetulness. When asked hy The
uERtAD correspondent as to the presl.
Dental outlook in the states named. the
governor said that his opinion, founded
ON the best sources of Information and
observation during his canvass, was
that the vote of Ohio would be close i'm
November, but the Democrats did not
claim that state for Cleveland.
AS TO ILLINOIS,
he believes Carter Harrison will be
elected governor, defeating Dick
Oglesby, and that tho chances are re,
garded most favorable to elect Demo
rrat as successor to John A. Logan in the
United States senate. 1t was in the
presidential race classed as doubtful.
and the reversion in our favor. There
Is greater chsnco in the last ten days
Than any northern or western state,
As To INDIANA,
where he had made twenty speechas
he earnestly believed the Democracy
would carry the state. The contest Is
bitter, and the Republicans are prepared
TO buy and bulldoze the Democratic
vote, and, as in Ohio, surround the
ballot-boX with bullets and bayonets
ana blood. He believed Indiana ready
for the emergency, and prepared 10
hght the devil with fire all along the
lines. Our eastern friends
CLAIM NEW YORK
ny irom twenty-five to fifty thousand.
ana New Jersey and Connecticut as
ialrly certain. OF course all this may
no knocked into pie, said the governor,
by the returns. He says he was re
ceived with noble hospitality by Ohio,
Illinois aud Indiana Democrats. whose
guest he was, and his audiences ranged
from i've TO twenty thousand. He was.
however glad to get back to Texas. his
nome, the best of all the states, and with
the most glorious destiny Of any OF
them.
TYLER AND VICINITY BOOMING.
TYLER Oct. 3l.-I Special. Hon. w
7. Herndon, Capt Jas. $. Hogg and
three colored Democratic orators went
forty miles in buggies and spoke at two
appointments, putting in eight hours
SpeaNng yesterday The ranks of the
Republicans arc rapidly giving awnv.
N'" converts are coming IN aud taking
penocratic stands. Nearly ever, lead
ing colored man has joined the .,emo-
cratic party. Political gatheiiugN6ah
speakings are held at several diiTe-as
places in the county every day. WLtsa
and colored brass bands, carTlna.
badges and barbocues are ali made trib-
utary. Tho best men are fighting like
iiro to carry tho county election. The
merchants and business men will close
up. on Tuesday and give the day 10
voting.
GOV. HUBBARD.
arrived on the Texas d st. Iouis sail
way at 1880 p. IN. to-day. Grand nropa.
rations had been made to receive hiul't0.
night on the $40 train, but he slipped i'm
unexpectedly. The ovation will be pdst-
poned until Monday night when Horace
LhlIton, by request of the Young Mems
Democratic club, viii welcome the gov
ernOr to his home. w. s. HerudOn. n
X Bonner and others will address the
meeting. Everybody is anxious TO hear
the governor.
A DEMOCRATIC DARKEY DRUBBEp
one OF the negroes who bruised IN
Lem Stewart, n DemocSatic negro Sat
urday night, has learned bv sucb ne.
tlons they but teach "bloodyn instruc-
IionS, which being taught, return to
plague the invenLorn
CANTON RALLY.
C"" =. u. Bonner, \. q. McSWaiue,
J"hn ~. lIoucan and others spoke at
canton Yesterday to largo asSemblage
OF people, Great enthusiasm prevailed
during the day. A splendid dinner vas