Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-19
Political.

Senator Blaine was received with great en- |
thusiasm at Port Jervis, n. j.
Kentucky republicans hope to redeem
three Congressional districts.
Landers saws it was English, and English
saws If was Landers.
English was not able to foreclose his mort
gage on Indiana.-Hartford Couranf.
A superb victory is better than ''su-
perb candidate. Ameriean-
The 1929" corset does not promise to be-
come a favorite article this fall.-N. Adams
Messenger.
October settles it. Farmer Garfield will
gather the harvest.
Yes. Hancock will take his seat, but it will
be the well worn-one on Governors Island.
New Jersey will let Mr.. Hancock know in
November, whether the tariff is ''loeaf' or
not.-N J. Enterprise.
Among the manufacturers of Troy, n. Y,
who have signed a circular in favor of the
republican ticket are several prominent dem
ocrats.
Not new rebel flag has appeared for three
days Johnny Reb is suffering from de-
preston of spirits.
Rejoicing over Ohio and Indiana is we'll
but energy in pushing the republican cam
paign is better.
Only seven arrests were made for illegal
voting in Indianapolis-all democrats. The
imported "ad' did not attempt to vote.
The Virginia republicans are elated at the
prospect of a vigorous campaign in that
State, promised BY the Republican National
Committee.
1t was General Hancock who wanted ga
| full vote Wonder if the vote of Ohio and
Indiana was full enough to suit him? -Boston
Journal (Rep.)
| Indiana declares for Estate Rights"-the
right to reject the democratic spiders invita-
ton to walk into the parlor of the ''Solid
South. Chicago Journal (Rep.)
Connecticut republicans are confident that
they will carry their State by three or four
thousand plurality, and the recent town cleo
tons justify such an expectation.
| Nearly thousand men from Cleaveland
Joined in the excursion of the republican
Business mems Mems club of that city, to
the home of Gen. Garfield. Friday evening.
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, who is in
New York, said to a reporter Friday: 81
don't want to talk am sick and tired and
worn out, and do not care to say anything
for publication at the present time"
laLA oil fron u,
and demand an Honest ballot and "Let
John Bull keep free trade to himself" were
two of the republican inscriptions on the
transparencies at Pittsield on Friday night.
The Philadelphia Times (dem.) says at
may not make any difference now but it
would be an Insertion of self-respect on the
part of the democrats to compel the retire
ment of VIM. II. English from the national
ticket"
For sale for want of use.-Two eagle-qull
pens of best quality, presented to General
w. s. Hancock on condition that he would
write his inaugural with them. The demo-
cratic papers for some weeks past have been
speaking in the highest terms of these pens
and their sefulness.-Haa7ford Courant.
"What does the democratic pledge of a
tariff for revenue only mean to American
workingmen? Simply a reduction of their
wages in order to secure an increase of the
wages of English workingmen. The work
ingman, therefore, who shouts for Hancock
shouts to cut down his own pay.
The American Exchange, N. Y. entirely
non political and devoted to financial news
and topics, said in its issue of Thursday
morning. in the report of the stock market
Perhaps it would be no exaggeration to say
that Wall sire ct to-day, so far as the dealings
in stocks is concerned was in a state of de-
lirium. The only topic discussed was poll
tics, and the only Interpretation given to the
news from the West in favor of the republi-
cans was that the financial stability which
now exists would be continued. Democratic
as well as republican brokers appeared to be-
live that strong current upward had set in
in the stock speculation, and the result was
that the heavy orders to buy, for the account
of both investors and professional manpula-
tors, ran the total recorded transactions up to
549, 007 shares, an aggregate not exceeded at
the Exchange for a long time past.