Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-23
AT HEADQUARTERS.
Examples OF the Cheerful Reports Continu-
ally Coming in.

Examples OF the Cheerful Reports Continu-
ally Coming in.
New YORK, September 22.-The head
quarters of both the National and State
Democratic committees were alive with visi-
tors to-day, among whom was Colonel
John R. Fellows, who had returned from
campaign tour in the state and from a
Joint discussion with Judge Tourgee at Dun
kirk, n. Y, on the merits of the rival
candidates for the presidency. The Judge
led of with an hours speech, glorifying
Blaine and the Republican party, Colonel
Fellows followed, and after replying to the
arguments Of the author of a Fools Err
rand he proceeded to read from the Cont
nent of April Il, an article mereilessly
decorating
The Character of Blaine,
and then, to the great astonishment Of the
audience, announced that the author Of the
diatribe, was Judge Tourgee himself. The
latter in the presence Of FIVE thousand peo-
ple. Colonel Fellows said, felt not little
mortified.
Senator Jacobs, Of Kings, who has been
on the stump for the party in the state, cali
ed at headquarters and had long confer
ence with Senator German, acting chairman
of the National Committee, in reference to
the campaign and the most effective meth
eds of carving it on. From his experience
as a political canyasser Senator Jacobs was
able 10 offer some valuable suggestions for
the instruction and guidance OF the COM
mittee.
What Democrats are Doing.
The following letters, received to-day are
fair samples OF the daily mail at Democrat
ic headquarters:
A letter from Oshkosh, Wis, reports the
formation of a Cleveland aud Hendricks
club with over LOCO members.
A letter from a prominent citizen OF Car,
isle Ind, says: Everything is going all
right in this part of the State. You can
safely count on a majority of $4,000 for the
Democratic candidates.
A letter from prominent Democrat IN
Chicago says. The West is doing well and
no mistake-not for Blaine, but for Cleve-
land. Garfield carried Cook county by TO-
900 majority; Cleveland will carry it by the
same majority.
A letter from Goshen, Ind, says: 1--WE
have built wigwam in this town at cost
of s., 900, and have established q reading
room in connection with 1t. Indiana Is safe
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
A Democratic Congressman from Mlchi-
gan writes: you can put Michigan down
on the Democratic side, as strange as It
NAV seem. Our union is complete, cordial
and harmonious, aud is sure to win.
Col. Jastrenski, chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee Of Loulsl-
ana. writes that the situation in that State
is daily improving and that the Democrats
are opening vigorous campaign and VIII
carry the State handsomely.
A letter from a town in Woodbury. eoun-
~ Iowa. saws; There are great many
Germans here, bat | don't know one who
viii vote for Blaine. If the Democratic
gain is as large in other sections OF the
State as it is here We wiz carry Iowa with
out doubt"
New York state.
letter TO the State Committee from
Utica n. Y, ssys-"The Germans in this
c;tv are almost unit for the Democratic
tickets. A German Republican meeting
was held here on Wednesday, and though
widely advertised, yet the number present
did not exceed twenty-five.
letter from Smyrna, n. Y, says
"About City Of our Republicans will vote
for St. John and twenty more viii bolt the
ticket, most Of whom viii vote for Cieve-
land" %
UTbs outlook here is encouraging. A num-
bsr Of Republicans are outspOken for Cleve-
land and win vote and work for him on
election day"
A letter from town in Wyoming county,
N. Y, says:-"DemOcracy IS all the rage