Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-03
cLEVELASD AT HOME.
Cshssss "s Their Responsibilities.
ins Reports from vsriou. Sections a.
20 the Prssress or I'll. Csun.,.n

inG Reports from variou. ser,tou. q.
20 the Prssress OFT Campaign.
Tie Herdifs Albany spec,,, s,v.. Gov.
erpor Cleveland came esrIy 70 a., E,.o,
tive chamber Monday and rems,nsd LATE
A arge numpr OF visitors called uDon
bin. In's season Of the year returning
mcr visitors from saratoga and Tho i,ba.
stop over A. Albany for the snec,,l nurnose
Of seeing the Democratic Presidential can.
didate and shaking him cordially Inv the
hand. At certain hours OF the d,y ey,yeu.
cies OF official business reouIro the
Governor TO remain closeted In b,s nriv,te
Office, but he generally manages 10 transact
the bulk Of bis duties in the main re,.en.
iiou.room while receiving his callers. ne
is always spproachable and extremely
courteous.
HE GOVERNORS VISITORS.
Among those who came TO-DAY and Maid
their respects or enjoyed a fer moments
conversation with the Governor were Con-
gresham Young. Of Georgia: Congress
man J. Thomas Spriggs, OF Utica: W. G.
Ramsdell, Of Albion; Captain David Uar.
die, Of Allegheny county, a prominent
Grand-Army officer in the western part of
the State; DR.. William Clark, o. Atlanta.
Ga; T. B. Tompkins. Elmira; Wilmot
Johnson, Grace Quarters Manor. near
Baltimore, Nd; Thomas II. Pitkin, De-
iroit; +. u. McGuiness. Providence. Il.
l.; Napoleon Il. Furnald, Quincy.
Mass. Charles S. Hall. Bingham
ton, n. Y; John s. Handey, Brook
Ign; Attorney-General John p. stockton.
New Jersey; q. W. Smith and Samuel
Earle, Herkimer; l.. II. Thayer, Iowa.
(deIt gate at large to the Chicago Conven-
tiop); Joseph Deleh,nty, Cohoes; Walter
StiIson Hutchins. Washington, ID. c.;
Deputy Attoiney-General Maynard, and
Superintendent OF Public WORKS james
Sbannhan. The last mentioned made his first
appearance to-day for several week. at his
office, having BEEN confined to his home at
Tribes Hill with severe attack o! pneumO-
MIA.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN ONO.
Mr.. Isaac Brewin, OF Cincinnati, with
his wife, also called upon the Governor.
Mr.. Brewin is well known in Ohio COM
mercial circles. When inierrogated after
his call relative TO the situation in Ohio he
said 1.-THE Germans gave the Democrats
the State last year. There is no doubt BIZ.
what they will give the State 10 Cleveland
this year. My observation leads me to
lelieve that in order to make Ohio sure all
the Democrats have to 90 is TO make
thorough expose Of the pro ibtory liquor
law now in force there. together with
Baine's 'Know-NotbiDg record. These
two cardinal features, II Zealou.ly pr0mul-
gated in clear and fOrcibe manner, will
have great effect, not only among the Ger
mans. but with all the forcign-born cti-
zens OF Ohio. II this Is done-Ind it can
not be done too quickly-yOu can safely
count on Ohio. am not alone in this be-
lief, for there are many representative
Democrats IN all sections OF the State who
are Of the same opinion. Such 4 course
ould make Ohio surely Democratic"
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
Among the late callers upon the Gov
cinor was John :. Phelps, eX-GOvcrnOr 81
Missouri, and the immediate preicccs3o:
OF Governor Chittcndcn. re remarked that
the political status Of his State was clearly
defined. II find wherever | co." he
addCd, "that few in the Democratic party
intend 10 vote for Blame. On the other
hend. my Information from close personal
friends and those with whom ! have con-
ytrscd has satisfied me that an in
Ca,culable number OF Republicans in
tend 10 vote for your New YORK. Gov
crnor. In my opinion the r. publican
party will have to show no incOnslderable
majority in Maine next Monday 20 save
Themselves from what can be construed
rs q defeat. No increase OF 800 or 80
over the regular Republican majority will
answer in Blaine's State. He has spent
the most Of bis time there since his NOM
nation. and the State has been carefully
snd systematically canyassed by the Re-
publicanS. The Maine election will ne
the test Of Blaine's strength. He will
have 10 roll large increase over the
regular Republican majority to prove that
be Is strong candidate"
WESTERN GERMANS FOR CLEVELAND.
T. II. Thayer. one OF the delegates at
large from Iowa 10 the National Demo-
cratic Convention, in the course OF con.
yersation III the Executive chamber. said:
..Out in our State the Democrats have
fused with the Grecnbackcrs. giving them
six Of the electoral votes. while the Dem.
9crats retain seven. | am positive that
Governor Cleveland will have the seven
electoral votes. Iowa gave Garfield 5000
msioiity in 1880. The State gave the Re-
publican Governor last ye,r a m'iority OF
only 1000. This is tremendous falling
OF IN three years"
"Can you indicate how the Germans
feel toward ClevelandI" asked the cOrrc-
spOndent'
THE Germans OF our State" he replied.
"are heartily for the New York Governor.
His illusions in his letter OF acceptance 10
the personal rights Of all citizens has Gre
afed an almost unanimous feeling among
the Germans for the Governor. We have
CO. 900 Of these voters In our State