The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-29
DE NOCRACY WILL WIN.
WAS FEEE TAMsEANy ANNOUNCE
MENT yesterday.
Confidence in the Succes. of the Ma
uonai Democratic Ticket Expressed
at Headguarters-Steye EEu.
logizes North Carolina.

logiZes North Carolina.
BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle
New YORK, Oct. 29.-"The victory for
the national democratic ticket has been
practically won," was the announcement
made at Tammany Hlftc day. 70 day
and tomorrow efforts will be concen-
tra,ed by both parties IN bringing out the
backward registers. The national demo
cratic headquarters received this morn
ing another dispatch from the Western
headquarters. giving rose4t hue Of the
situation in the West 50 far as the demo
Gratis are concerned Among other things
the dispatch says in several of the West
ern States there have been numer
Gus reflections from the republican ranks
on the part of prominent men who have
declared their intentions of voting for the
national candidates of the democratic
party; that the republicans have practi
cally abandoned all hope Of carrying
Illinois for their State ticket, and that
the sporting fraternity are betting even
that Cleveland will carry the State
Among the callers at democratic
national headquarters 70 day were
Vice Presidential candidate Steven
son, and General James S Ewing,
his law partner, General Stevenson VAS
in the best of spirits. IL conversation
with reporter Of the United Press he
said: "Whcrever | have been in this
campaign the trend seems to be in favor
Of the democracy | am old cam mpaigner
and having spoken in over twenty cam
| paigns, | never saw movement more
universal than this democratic move
ment, and democratic victory is
in the air, as the saying goes.
l have tax. pains during M tours
to ask privat V if there were
any democratic defactions That IS one
| If the ways [ have always employed in
ascertainlng the drift Of sentiment |
| have been unable to find anyW here a sin
gle notable democratic detection. All
the men who voted for Cleveland IN
1884 and 1883 seem to be going to vote
for him again and the accession are GER
tainly very numerous The most pleas
ant time have had on NY trip, | must
say tits without derog8tiou to other Sec
tions Of the county, where | have
been most rdially received. was in
North C,rolioa, my birth place.
1t was pleasant TO 90 back there
1t was pleasant to meet the people
whom | knew for years, and it IS
pieasanter still to lie assured, as | have
been, that | drew hundreds Of people
away from the peoples party back to
the democracy. Nothing more gra,lfy-
ing has occurred in NY career than this.
Last night l spoke at Stamford 1t vas
large and enthusiastic meeting was
told by conservative gentlemen there
that Connecticut would surely 60 demo
cratic OF course | can only Judge from
what hear in such State as that, but
viii say this. that # the rest Of the State
is like Stamford, and the meetings
elsewhere like the meeting | addsessed
las. night, | certainly bnve no fears" "
General Stevenson, accompanied by Gen
eral Ewing. goes f.om here TO West Nlr-
ginia, where be will remain until Thurs
day next, and then they 60 p Chicago
where they will stay until election day,
when they 60 home 70 vote. john ".
Hughes, a San Francisco merchant, an
other caller, sad be uid MT be sur
prised if the elect raj vote of the State
is cast for Cleveland and Stevenson b
at least 3, 600 plurality lie said that
: there had been maayi tectiens from the
| republican perty in the Safe of promi
nent members Of hat party
! Among the prominent politicians il
r town to day wc5o secretary OF the nay
Tracey. secretary IF "a, Ey<las. aad Stn
ator EImun is, s: Nccm a.. Secretary
! Tracey was s en- by a reporter Of The
United Press wi,n r, gard 70 the r,.ult =
: the campaign. inc slcretarg sai~
e Il am fully confident that Presiden
c Harrison viii BE- reelected 'rh4 u
e look &ll over the country is most enc .ur
+ aging" He felt colfleEt Ia It u. re
t publIc4ns would carry tins Safe. Witl
r regard to the delay on the part Of Gen
era Stevenson issuing his letter Of accep
a tauce it was rum3red in republican ci.-
i cles that MIR. Cleveland aud Mr. Steve sor
0 could not agree as t. the terms q
d the letter aud that the Vice Pr s.d, ntia
d candidate would issue no letter at all.
d is known that the letter Of acceptanc
e has been a subject Of conferences yester
day and the day before netweeu Nj
Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson. Thi
q morning MIR Stevenson said it would b
several DAYS before the document wOul
be ready Al the democratic h :ad
!. quarters the rum0r circulated by the rt
" publicans with regard to the irfter IS
h scCffed at It was asserted hat the n:
i of relations existed between Mr. Citvt
land ar6 Mr. Stevenson