The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

Arrangements Will be maze IOr nal
fare on all the railroads on the Occa'
sion of General Buffers visit. The
city will be decked with banners and
all the people of central Indiana will
be here.-Indianapolis Sun.
Camden, N. j., boasts of no less
than seven National Labor clubs, each
with a membership of we 200. The
Greenback party polled in Camden
county 1904 votes last Fall, and in
the coming election they expect to
elect a Congressman.
Senator Blaine went West against
his own Judgment, for he believed
the Greenback movement in Maine
was o formidable than most of the
politicians of the State, and the result
now proves he was right, for the
craze for greenbacks is said to be at
lacking all classes Of citizens.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Tarbox came out openly for Butler
in a speech in Lewiston, Me-. Satur-
day night, and predicts that he will
be the next Governor Of Massachu.
sets. Butler has captured the Dem
~ocratic delegates from Greenfield, and
the Springfield Republican intimates
a possibility that the General might
capture both parties in that city.
The indications o are that the
National Greenback and Labor party
will sweep the State this Fall. Large
audiences welcome General Bates
whenever he speaks; other speakers
are meeting with equal success.
Neither of the old parties are so we'll
organized as the new and rising third
party. In short the outlook is cheer
ing all around.-Chicdgo Telegraph.
When capital is converted into Gov
eminent bonds it is useful, SO far as
further development is concerned,
ONLY IN SUPPLYING THE
WANTS OF THE OWNER, WHEN
EMPLOYED IN MOST OTHER
PURSUITS, IT ADDS TO THE
NATIONAL WEALTH.-John
Sherman, February 81, 1873.
Encouraging accounts of the new
party's progress pour in from all
sides. Here is a little item with big
encouragement in it from the New
Orleans Exponent:--''We said the
other day. and we repeat now, that
the Greenback party is absorbing the
better elements of both the other
partie's.'
Nominate good men. Do not load
your first gun with old slugs long
since rejected by Republicans and
Democrats. But fill up to the muz-
zle with bright, new metal. In other
words, nominate new men, men who
are clear-headed. whose political
reputation is untarnished, who are
known to be of the people, and de.
voted to the interests Of the people,
Peoples Defender.
What, then. is the bank ~associa-
ton! 1t $4,000 corporations in one.
1t is 81 1923 ,469, 723,44 of capital. con-
solidated into one huge combination
to rule money, dictate e 5islation.
make labor it's slave. property it's
plaything, and land its own; money is
its power. History furnises no such
concentration in any age or period of
human events.-S. D.. Dillaye.
Gen. S. F. Carey spoke in Terra
Haute OF Friday to an immense
audience. His time will be fully oc-
cupied until the November elections.
having calls to fill four times as many
appointments as there are days to
speak in. He has just finished a
thirty days tour through Michigan.
This week he goes to Illinois, then to
Ohio, and then to Pennsylvania.
1t is no dream of the idle and
vicious agragrian that demands
cheaper money. 1t is the honest call
OF honest, energetic men who find
their values shrinking. their debts
increasing and money boarded in the
Treasury ami in money centres while
it commands the officer of the usurer
among the industrial classes.-Phua-
deiphia Times.
Later returns place the Greenback
vote for Governor in New Hamp.
shire at 1855. In the Third district.
sixty-four towns give Grout, Republi-
can. 5.S7S; Waterman. Democrat,
3,2l3. Barlow. bolter, $3.50; scatter
ing. 81; seven towns to be heard from,
which will not materially change the
vote. So Barlow will not get a ma.
jority. but he will be elected next
time.
correspondent Vi tile
Cincinnati Commercial says: The
nomination of Judge East as the can
didate of the National Greentack
party for Governor. and the probable
decision of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee not TO fill the
vacancy in their candidature occa-
stoned by the declination of Emerson
Etheridge. gives some show of en-.
couragemept to the opposition that
Chancellor Mars may be defeated.
A private letttr from Ellsworth.
from a gentleman unusually well in.
formed In the politics of the Fifth
district. says: Hale is desperate.
and it now looks rs though his chances
of an election were rather SLIM"
There's reason for Hale being desper.
ate. Waldo county will give Martin |
LOCO plurality over him and not a
vote less. Where will Hale get votes
to overcome it,-Bangor CONNER.
ciai.
On to-day (Mondayl the election in
Maine occurs. A New York World
correspondent. writing from the field
of battle says, that the fight is be-
tween the Republicans and Green
back-Labor- men. The latter. he
cayS arc warkirr HE ln~~ ~