The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-05-13
MITES AND Extracts.

/
The New jersey Republicans are di
vided between Brist0w. Blaine and
Conkling-
The Kansas City Times thinks there il
q fine 6eld in this State for Democratic
missionary work.
The Chicago Tribune is Disguised
because the Centennial Exposition Build.
ings and grounds are to be closed on
Sunday. -
The Topeka Gnaos,cealM thinks
that the Kansas delegates should
60 to the Republican National Conven.
ton uninstructed.
The New York Tribune thinks Hen.
bricks must have written the Indiana
platform, a. it is the most complete
straddle on record.
On the whole, we admire Mr.. Morton
more for he really hates US, and Mr..
Blaine Only pretends to do 70 for pOlit.
ical eiect.-Nep Orleans Picayune.
anonymous letter has been received
at this office nominating "For President,
Gen. y. U. Howard, an Honest Man and
Christian" We will mention it to the
convention.-Bufalo Express (Rsp.)
The New York Graphic talks in this
way Of Blaine and Brist0w: division
is defeat, but addition is victory. Two
Bs will win when neither stands q
chance alone. A double B by all
means.
The indianapolis Journal has no hest
tation in saying that the election riot in
that city on Tuesday was of Democratic
origin: st occurred after the polls
were closed. The Democrats knew they
were beaten, and fairly beaten. They
were incensed and desperate. Their
frauds had been met and defeated. They
were practically overwhelmed by right
eous public indignation. This being the
case, they proposed to break the fall by
getting up riot"
The increased probability that Tilden
will be the Democratic nominee at St.
Louis is we'll received by the Massachu-
sets Democrats, although many of them
would prefer Thurman. The Utica
Convention is we'll known to have been
a complete triumph for Gov. Tilden, who
also has strong assurances from the West
of Democratic support. As between
Tilden and Blaine, the independent vot.
ers of Massachusetts, would be divided,
while nearly all of them would vote for
Bristow.-Sprinafeld Republican.
The War Governor of Indiana gave
the hounds who are yelping at his heels
a bitter dose. His history of the course
OF the Indiana Copperheads during the
war was truthful and seathing. His ex-
PLANTATION of the expenditure of that
$3.50, 900 furnished by President Lincoln
to arm the Union soldiers of Indiana,
when the Democratic Legislature refused
to vote dollar, and we're really in re-
bellion against the constitution, was
exhaustive and completely satisfactory
to all respectable men of both parties.
Mr.. Springer must feel particularly
proud of the hornets nest he has stirred
up.-Chicago Post and Mail.
Note an example, yea, two of them.
When Mr.. Blaine made his recent state
ment Mr.. Bristow sent him note hear
tily congratulating him on his trium-
plant defense. Again, when the enemies
of Mr. Morton the other day were trying
to poach about the Treasury Department
for materials of charges against him, Mr..
BristOw refused to have any documents
examined unless in presence of Mr..
Morton or his friends. This is the conf
ty which is due between high-minded
statesmen. And yet !here are men who
seem to think they are serving the inter-
ests of Mr.. Bristow by pouring out the
bitterest abuse on Mr.. Blaine.-Boston
journal ReD.l