New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
GOOD NEWS FROM NEARLY EVERY oIAlh'
GENERAL ALGER TALKS ABOUT THE OUTLOOK IN
THE vrcT-wORD FROM OTHER QUARTERS.


Aficr two days Of rest from the hard work OIL inc
campaign business at the Republican National hea"-
quarters was resumed yesterday With great vigor
There was enough on hand to keep all hands busy'
however for the accumulation OF mol mattor was cN
ticmeIy large Senator Quay was carly a. his he'h
All the letters had most encouraging rer"r'S, anu
every ono who wrote spoke ~ increased maorteS OF
Of certain success in doubtful places There wei" a
number Of callers, among them being GcDefai h'SS'h
A. AlCcr. OF Michigan. who said
"Thc outlook in the West continues to IL cncour'
aging think that the Republicans are stronger TO
day than they n month ago. Mt thurman
much advertised excursion into Michigan has moi hao
n harmful effect, far as can Judge, Tho FREQ
Trade tendency OF his speeches so obvious and so
strong that they entirely failed TO charm and attract
our working people. The Industrial interests Oh
Michigan are humorous and import ant and the people
engaged in them listen with patience to tho
Free Trade talk Of Mr. Thurman. His meetings "cfo
not largely attended Indeed, many local orators o:
either party have had and could easily have meetings
OF much greater magnitude and importance than Inc
GATHERINGS which Judge Thurman attracted ii MS
visit 10 NcwYorh Is not productive OF more proht to
tho Democracy than HIS visit TO Michigan II Is safe TO
say that he will have come In vain"
we'll known Ohio Democrat, who accompanied
Judge Thurman to Chicago, said: " Ills meeting near
that city brought together one Of the most dsgracefu
dlsorerly drunken rabbcs that had been seen at
political gathering The testimony OF dislntcrcscd
Chicago papers +, 10 tho same effect and there car be
little doubt that tho character Of Judge Thnrmans au-
Gcnces in the West OF the worst sort. II he had not
had to address audiences containing so many rough
characters lie would probably not have been led into his
coarse ard now notorious uttcranco about the colored
race, namely The negro Is very prolific animal.
which Is about all hc had to in favor OF the col
orcd voters for whose support he Is bidding"
Ex-CongIOssman Charles 4. Russell. OF Nassachu
tbn rd Is
strong I'm New England It appears to be In Other
sect Ions OF the country. lie says that laboing men
and protest. nal men who have hitherto boon Demo
Gratis are announcing their intention to come to the
support Of Harrison this yoar. In Massachusetts these
conversions are not always announced in loud and
formal way but, nevertheless, revolution of great
magnitude Is going
John Covert tho managing editor Of The ClcVc-
land, Ohio, Leader" VINO has made study OF the
temperance question In politics. that the move
mont for temperance reform In Ohio has been we'll
can party the side I'd tho Democratic and tho
powerful liquor interests on the other. -
Mark Hanna. Of Cleveland, Ohio, one OF tho lore
business Of tho state, says that Republicans
~ Ohio never more thoroughly organized than
they are this year. Tho Democrats are flooding the
littc effect. The wOoLsrowers ar aroused and ara
likely enter emphatic protest against the Demo
cratic proposition to put the product of their sheep
upon tho free list
Among the other callers on tho National 7ommlttee
wcrc John Wanamaker. OF rhiladc phla and Benz ann
Iutterw0rth. Mr. Wanamaker IS a member of the
advisory committee and no came here 10 consult With
senator Quay.