The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
SPIRIT OF THE HOUR,
Every Republican Congressman in Indian
Is hern rnnnmlnninn. nnl hN nrr lnnIlI INN

Every Republican Congressman in Indiana
has been renOminated, aud by accamIton.
Now they say Folger is not the Adminstn-
tion candidate. According 10 the latest rumjTs
Crowley is the real dark horse.-N I. Teiegrum.
A. NJ. Voolfolk declined the Democratic
nomination for Delegate to Congress from Montana
and MIR. Martin Maginniss then nominated for
reflection
The Ohio Democrats concede five Congress
siona districts to the Republicans aud claim an the
rest They are evidently bending their chief energies
to the contests for Congr1ssmcn.
Maine has spoken, and Blaine stock has
gone up Senator Vest says there viii he but two
candidates before the National Republican Conyt H.
tion, and that they VIII Dc Blaine and Arthur.
The rebellion of Fulkerson and his fol-
lowers against Malone in southwestern Virginia is
reported To be making great headway, and the dis
Indignation Of the coalition party is rapidly falling TO
pieces.
The Louisville COuier-.jOuTndi (Dem.) says
That the Republicans In dead earnest when tley
claim three Of Kentucky's eleven Congressional dis.
trcts. 'and lighting chance In Ave. admits of 10
doubt
The New Orleans Times Democrat Dem.i
asserts that the present outlook Is for decrease o.
the anti Democratic strength In Congress from the
South from eighteen to lye and that the South win
be more s0ldly DemOcratic far Congress Is con-
cerned, this fan, than 1t has ever been before"
The probability that Gen. Butler will be
the next Democratic candidate for Governor Of Mas
sachnsetts Increases lie heads tho list of delegates
Lowell the state Convention aud IL is thought
that this is good evidence that he has decided
cept the nomination. which VIII undoubtedly be given
him with substantial unanlmity.
Gen. Longstreet, who was nominated for
large by faction of the Republican
party Of Georgia. believes that 1t Is unwsa for the
Republicans 10 nominate any dlsuctiysy party can
dldAteS In that state THIS year and he has accord
lngly declined to lie thinks that the only way
10 defeat the Democrats IS FOR all the anti bourbon
elements Ia unito,
Representative Carlisle, of Kentucky, is not
sangune about the presdency's being filled by any
Southern man In tie near future. When asked ny
Cincinnati Enquirer reporter IN regard his own
nomination Ia that ONCE. he said II was entirely out
of the question, adding rhIngs as strange perhaps
have happened looking at In mere personal way,
but we Of this generation VIII not live to see nominated
n candidate from our side Of the line. Men may bn
talked about. hut that VIII be all
The Philadelphia Press il not satisfied
with Senator iOlrs letter political assessments
1t says: "senator IIoar misses very greatly public
| sentiment II he thinks lndecate and 'improper'
ths right adIeGtyos Ia apply to the assessment
| nuisance. Possibly Senator llOar considers highway
ROBBERY improper aud horse pistol an indcicnG
argument; btckmail he probably considers ,uutpr.
tunate and II he were pressed for opinion ON the
blackmalef' ho would trust that such solicit
atOns VIII stop Senator liOar had better subscribe
10 some daily Wspiler-llmOst any one but organ
with campaign supplement VIII dO-and spend few
days gaugng the rising tide. Senator lIOar doubtless
| means well In his letter ON assessments; hut IKE
gIsgi many other public men he does not know.
Possibly atipF the next election he win nnd on 80
Alexander H. SLGELeG8 said recently, in
| his Atlanta na., speech. - YES letter pleased
aud grataed with tho remark l saw the GtGG. day In
q Philadelphia paper than With an the squbs lave
| seem aud I have seen many alout me-
/ care but little, for some of mem ara
yTItiINiuV This relating
., tiys have been Ia public lr, forty yelrs thlt
he has netptot grown rich nor lat. have sered
another, aud have got u Al.L GlIp, y,ry little
more, now than had then. When w.u. h Con-
gress I made II ruc, solemn covenant with
myself, aud signed " the day betor0 took the
oath OF once: Il VIII never make dollar ia THIS
clly except my pay. J sgryel my constituents tith-
ents sSj 900 at lime ana sent it 10 Ae contractor
Who -opt ilo rlain, and ha sent ne back Irr rrnt.
TOD ~, } su4Id Oi receive 10, aud dit not 10
ala So lie only f6rvAr4td y ~ L.y .I lawyer br-
loro the ncpartments. ltoll lilF uLat ~ done
have collected as lawyer, I mean .a .n lttlIuey
for another, supp6oe ii'n, 600, aud never souli
take AGENT
The Ercoiny Post says "In fact, the
ATabl movement has been from tho beginning aa im.
mQn-- iMTosurc favored by undDubted gIleis ou the
part Of tie kgyI.!a.g. u was monslrols and OPP
pressiyo thug for the late sLed,gD g. lDfTOw aud
spend money as he did. II was, n not msus. r.us
worry lnJudicous for the French and Rngish, when
they depoSed him. to step Ia and tako charge Of the
Egyptian finances even Ostensibly Tor TIE benefit Of
tho bOudhOldeH II anything can Justify foreign n-
Ierleyeyce with tho financial Standardization ~ a
country II u thS welfare Of the taxpayer not tho
Interest Of tho public creditor. No Investor Ia
Egyptian bonds was entitled To any "a, isg security fur
MS loan than Egyptian honesty and une Of tilg
worst acts Of the BeaCOns1ed administration ia Eng-
land was Joining with Franco In attempting
TO manage Egyptian finances oven raitlallY lOr
he boneht Of foreign money Lenders. Interference
Of tis 84rt was inoxcusable IN tL0 ease n
a adespOticay gO,eguel country than Of one whose
money aaIs were Ia any ueg-e pBler the control OF
representative assembly. twas aggrasa'.d 95 !ar
regards rs effect On the Egyptian mind BY the as
placement Of large numbers Of native enpl0yts 10
uaks way for foreigners No worse Injury could, nj
fact DO iHhlOted people Ia the condition OF the
Egyptiaus than lhs 4ssOClatlOn Ia their eyes. OF
financial reform WITH foreign we4dUng and once
hunting.n