Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-09
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

HANCOCK speaks and writes Ger
man fuently.
THE defeated candidate for judge
ship has no bench show.
ABOUT 100000 young men will cast
their first vote for President in November.
ALL talk about the barrels belonging
to candidates is nonsense. There is nothing
In them.
THIS is the time of year when "polit-
fcal straws" usually have one end immersed
in glass.
"HoNEsTY," remarked the candi-
date, sis the best policy" And then he took
one himself.
JUDGE BUTLER, of the United States
Court, has appointed !, ,21S election supervisors
for Philadelphia.
NEXT year at this time Hayes opin-
ion OF squash won't be worth the paper
on which 1t Is written.
ONE Of the latest prominent converts
from Republicanism to Democracy is ex- Unit
ed States Treasurer Spinner.
BEFORE Maynard had fairly warmed
the Postmaster Generals chair he announced
his readiness to go upon the stump.
NEAL Dow's campaign lacks boom.
His followers can get no enthusiasm out of cold
tea, and 1t is early yet for the cider season.
MR.. ENGLISH, of Connecticut. is n
tall, straight man Of about nfty-fve or sixty,
with small, clear-cut, smooth-shaven face and
bald head.
The actions of the Germans I'm de-
claring for Hancock causes CONSERVATION to
the Republicans. 1t means that Ohio is lost
to Garfield.
GARFIELD has just sold carload of
wheat at his Mentor farm. The hungry Office
seeking weevils hope to get into this wheat
bye-and-bye.
SAYS the Leadville Chronicle: "Gar.
field is wellknown and tried statesman"
Yes; tried by the Poland committee and
found guilty.
RIDGEwooD, ". J., which has hith-
erto been strongly Republican, has Hancock
and English club with 103 members, and is
still growing.
SUCH of the Southern deputy mar
shals as have not yet forwarded their Ku-
Klux outrage are in danger of losing their
official heads.
MAYPoRT, Florida, which gave but
thirteen Democratic votes I'm 1878, now has n
Hancock and English club numbering sixty
three members.
III. G. Simons, ex-President of the
village OF Sing Sing, N. Y, who has long be, n
cock and English.
JOHN A. KAssoN, Minister TO Aus
ira, Is at home on n sham sick leave, TO run
for Congress and to help Garfield I'm Ohio and
other Western States.
WA. WHEELER, in a speech In Yer
mont, has spoken very highly OF Mr.. Hayes.
All the other Republican orators have forgot
ten that part OF the business.
IT has been ascertained that fifty
three out Of fifty six young men, " no will vote
In Cairo, Ill, for the first time in next No.
vember will support Hancock.
THE Atlanta Constitution says that
II the mosquitoes are allowed TO vote the Re-
Dublicans expect to carry New Jersey, for
every mosquito favors bloody shirt.
THE Philadelphia Times says: "Gen.
Butler doesn't want TO run for anything this
year; he wants 10 get his hand In MS Demo
rat again before he assumes too much.n
THE Arkansas Republican State
Committee has decided not To put a ticket I'm
he field. The organs probably ex pect to carry
he State all the same-as was done In Alabama
ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS Is re-
,orted to be in better health than for years
,ast. He can now sit on hotel piazza at the
easde without paper weights on his coat
ails.
GEN. b. F. BUTLER is mentioned as
low looking more cheerful than he has done
or years. His recent yachting experiences
ire said TO have given him rolling gait and
tanned face.
Col. G.. w. ToRRENCE, of Victor. N.
T., Mexican veteran, and up To this time an
ctive Republican, has declared for Hancock
md English, and will take the stump In West
rn New York.
A HANCOCK CLUB has been organized
n Deckertown, n. J., the home of Gen. Kill
with 1O4 members. Three lifelong
Republicans publicly signed their names TO the
oil Of membership.