The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
POLITICAL ITEMS.

~N~NNNt
Democrats.
Conkling and Cameron, when they took
mortgage on Garheld's political estate at Mentor
ought to have Insisted on an abstract Of title.
Garfield has come to the front for the heathen
Chinese.
Mr.. ThoS. De Witt Tslmage, IT,, son Of the pas.
tor Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, and young and
rising member Of the Brooklyn bar, is stumplng
for Hancock and EoglIsh.
THE MAN elise. .FREE-TRADE re.
sides at Mentor.
The Mentor mortgage has clause providing
life office for Grant. Conkling and Don Cameron
had that put in.
Republicans are in favor Of free trade for one
thing-and that is Chinese labor.
The Republicans let loose a corruption fund Of
900 in Indiana on the day preceding the
| election. Even Pittsburgh politlcials sent $50.
900 to Indiana. The Republicans have q big
bar'l and several bank vaults but they can't put
that much money into every doubtful State on
the first Tuesday Of November.
General Grant may not be candidate for the
Presidency in 1854, but 1t looks suspicious to see
him going around making so many speeches.
Repository
The Republicans charge that the census Of the
Southern States was stuffed" has proved to be
untrue. The'experts sent South to take the cen.
sus second time and see If anything was wrong,
report more people than were taken by the reg.
ular census enumeratoTs. The Republican
howl on this subject, therefore, has come to
nsught-like the howl about danger to common
schools in 1875. The howl about tariff" this
year will share the same fate.
The New York Evening Post, which Is a strong
Garfield paper, declares that 1.-THE tariff agitation
was Republican second thought intended for
use In particular parts Of the country"
Pittsburg manufacturers go to lgland to buy
cotton ties, ore and scrap iron and then attempt
to fool their workingmen by blather about tar.
If being necessary to keep up wages.
The reason why manufacturers favor Garfelds
election is because he favors protection for cap.
tai, for monopoly and for the rich employer, but
is willing to give no protection to the working.
man. He says individuals or companies
have the right to buy labor where they can get
1t cheapest"
Blaine is back In Maine broken In voice and
spirit He has been made to witness contract
between Grant, COnkling Cameron and Garfield
to concentrate on Grant for 1884, Blaine is left.
We have been diligently examining the list Of
prices in the journals devoted to the iron trade
but have not yet discovered any change in card
rates since the Indiana and Ohio elections
Inn Ia
prices would make an upward jump.-Pia8. Post,
2Sd.
Plaisted Of Maine, says Garfield is not stronger
than Blaine In his own State; that Weaver will
get four electoral votes and Hancock three in
November. He says he will not be counted out
and II the Republicans want fight they can
get it.
Garfield has the strongest Free Trade Record
of any public man in America; he has invara-
bly, expressed himself as favorable to the British
Idea, and has always voted for tariff reduction
when the question was before Congress.
We have heard of just one Boston business
man" who says he will go out Of business II Han.
cock is elected. This leads us to suspect that
his business is robblng the Government through
the mediumship of some Office. Lots of men in
that business will shut up shop II Hancock is
elected.
Marshal Jewell, Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, having been caught send.
ing repeaters 10 Florida and paying their expen.
ses says he thought Democrats were doing that
and he would try his hand at 1t. This is about
the sickeSt attempt to wrlggle out OF bold
scheme to play the game of '76-we have yet
heard.
During the six years Of Democratic rule in the
House, with the two years they have had control
Of the Senate, not single act has been passed to
disturb the tariff question: Chicago Telegraph.
The RAIDS blow now as they did four years ago,
when Tilden had 261 900 popular majority.
Senator Roscoe Conkling takes Grant with him
to draw at his meetings. IT'S said Grant draws
bottle to him quite often.
The fraud party are running In that line again
this year. The monopol lists and ofiiceholdes and
Chinese fellows are all combined.
The Chinese immigration companies contrib
uted only $4,000 to help DeGolyer's election,
These fellows know their friends.
AhO OGlhOOAuh CApSCb W OoAAg lOI
Hancock, Chinese DeGOlyer don't take there,
The Turnout at the DeGolyer torchlight proces
sion on Monday evening was small affair-not
reaching 329.
The Rep. says the Republican msrchers did not
come out OF saloons. Ifso, score or two Of the
high toned were not there
John Chinaman is good at the washee business,
but the most expert almond.eyed leper OF them
all could never make Garleld's letter Of denial
wash worth a cent.
Tanning, the renegade, Whlnes and says Dem.
ocrats have abused him for his treachery. Judas
Iscariot and Benedict Arnold made similar com.
plants
kilograms bring evidences Of the council be.
tween DeGolyer Garfield and Calico Foster. No
one has a wider experience in difficult cases Of
denying than Calico.
IfGarfi cid ever gets to be President OF course
he win veto az he voted, l. o., In favor Of more
Chinese and cheap labor,
Dick Deadeye, the late Democratic clerk Of the
Ohio Supreme court, voted the Republican tick
ct, except for clerk Of the Supreme Court. He
voted for Richard ]. Tanning for that office, so
VIM. ], Clark, the Prosecuting Attorney Of
franklin county, says.
Garheld's Chinese letter 10 beginning to tell.
The Licking County Democrats promise Han
cock 800 majority.
Nash should be hOoped before he Is seriously
nominated for Governor. He may bust"
Calico Charley-Dear Sir; The address Of NJ
P. Handy Of the Times, is Philadelphia,
Garfield and Foster spent Sunday together at
Mentor. Sherman should have been there.
Prince F ed Mussey fixed up the choicest OF
his Jokes for King Calico's new speech one night
this week. Calico tried few sections on Isaac
Stroud, the Colored Janitor, as an experiment.
Isaac is very sick now. Calico will con6ne him
self to one Of his old lueubratons Enquirer.
Some man IN New York offers reward Of S5-
900 for the apprehension Of the man who wrote