The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,

HOADLY's apparent apathy, If he can defend
himself, is not wise, There is considerable time
vet before election day, and. unless Woodland
can be dlscreditfd TO a greater extent than ne is
Mt present, Hoadly's condition will be increas-
ingly dIstressing.-New York Herald,
WHEN the South arrays itself solidly to dictate
the policy of the country, when 1t refuses to
allow Republicanism an existence within it's
borders, then it is time for the old Union party
of the North to sink all it's differences, unite all
its factions, and present the unOrOken front of a
solid North. On that ground there Is victory.
Chicago Tribune.
THERE does not appear to he any reason why
there should be any very different state OF feel
ing prevalent in Kentucky about national poll
Tics from what obtains IN other States, Repub-
leans in The old Republican States and Repub-
lican journals there had better take the result OF
the Kentucky election into careful c0nsidera-
tion. They can learn something from 1t to their
advantage.-LOuisvllie Commercial.
THE true way Co reach an adjustment of all
questions between large bodies of employees and
their employers is by arbitration. This saving
TO the great OK, "If don't get another bone to
gnaw, you get none of this hay tonight" Is no
remedy. Capital ia a ruminant. If the OK gets
n0Ghing from the stall, he calmly lies down and
chews his end. He has relays OF food in store,
as IL prepared for precisely such an emergency,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
IT is impossible to deny tho practical value of
MIR. GlHdstOne's Irish relief measures. 1t would
be inhuman as well rs absurd to object to them
because they represent government concessions,
not dynamite victories. The welfare of all the
people is the first and last object of all govern
luruL hit IDAllNHy dll tu6 Itd lIltuhS Vi iub
Irish people have every reason to believe that
the future of the country offers n brighter pros
pect than has been known In its long, sad his
t0ry.-New York World.
HoADLY and Mclean have patched up a hol-
low rrnce, Mclean has defeated Pendleton
in Cincinnati, and there ponds an unsettled
dispute bet ween Hnadly and Woodland. The
details of all these quarrels are somewhat sor-
did. They are not of great importance TO the
public, except so far as Judge Hoadly's reported
purchase of his nomination is concerned. Never
the ess, IL is sufficiently obvious that this is the
Republicans opportunity. Democratic har-
mony in Ohio is not to he commended as worthy
of imitation.-Nsw York Times.
1T is mainly in private schools of an expensive
class that what is known as the eIaming sys-
TEN is found. and even there it is the memory
rather than the mind that is Overtaxed. The
effort to acquire a little of a great many things,
aud to retain that little for "A limited period, Is
less exhausi1ng than is generally supposed. 1t
makes parrots of children: but parrots do not
suffer in body In consequence of persistent lin
guistie practice, nor is the health of children
necessarily impaired when their memories are
unduly exercised without "a corresponding men,
tai strain. Still this forcing system Is to be
avoided, and the work of school children equal
ized throughout the year. When wisely regu-
lated education must have an excellent hygtenic
effect.-N. Y. Tribune.