The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
fEhi ithi UDhiUAH vANN iIfl AiIDMS.

= ~ p"t@ y up9 country, which are full 81
the most abundant promise. He saws ihst & /.
had been familiar with and an active 49,
pant IN all the campaigns for the past twentv
five years, and he had never known 4 ma,a i
yorable outlook at this early stage. Refer,s,.
to the great meeting Of Irish Republicans
New York, he said;
1t has indeed a peculiar Significance from 4.
fact that thousands Of enthusiastic men M
attended thatmoeting have hitherto been aero
Gratis and never before shouted for Ren-A.-
candidates and principles. They belong s !
large class or voters who have been Consider
as the especial property of the Democrsts1
party, who would vote the straight ticket y
matter what 1t was, under any and all circun,
stances When they revolt and refysa III *
longer led around by the nose. it means NOME
thing. l have believed for years that 4 hrasr
of this kind would come sooner or later Iii
not confined to any one section but is genassI
all over the country. Such newspapers "a fhs
Irish World and Irish Nation, in New York
and the Citizen In Chicago, exert d widesnraea
influence among the people Of that nationaliss
and descent Large Irish Blaine and Taesn
clGDs are being organized everywhere. and
there are indications of a regular stampede
The following circular has been issued from
the headquarters of the Republican national
committee:
Dear Sir: The pending presidential cam.
palgn Is OF unusual Importance to the countrv
Every Republican is deeply interested ia is e.
suit. The national committee, on behalf Of fha
Republican party, desires to make it Justly
vigorous and effective, aud success Is certain
in November. Funds are required, however To
meet the lawful and proper expenses OF the
compaign, and to provide the same the com.
mlttee finds itself dependent upon the liberal
ity of Republicans who will make such yolun-
tary contributions as their means will permit
and as they feel inclined TO. give. You
are therefore respectfully invited to
send as soon as You conveniently may, by
draft on New York, or postal money order. to
the order of b. If. Jones, chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, 242 Fifth avenue,
New York city, such sum as you may deisre to
contribute for the objects before mentioned
Receipt for the same will be sent by return
mail. The committee cheerfully calls the atten-
ton of every person holding any Office, place,
or employment under the United States, or
any of the departments of the government to
the provisions of the act OF congress entitled
A act TO regulate and improve the civil ser
vice of the United States, approved Jan. 16,
1888, and states that its influence will be ex-
erted in conformity Herewith
Respectively,
Tsignedl b JONES, Chairman.
Murat Halstead, in a dispatch from New
York to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette en-
the political situation says: ssThe average
New York men, if they attempt to go into the
political situation, say that the result is d ques-
ton of kiokers-ther are republican and
democratic kickers, and something depends
upon the hardest kicking, its location and the
bearing thereof. The discontinued republicans
of New York appear more formidable when
xyiaupa1 OF a d1ut0noa than otoga AZ hand The
FIVE or six well known news papers are against
Blaine, though they would naturally take part
against the democratic party, make an impress
sion of public sentiment that ID not justified
There is not one OF the kickera WHO'S not suf-
fering for it's pains, in business, with the ex-
ception Of the Evening Post, which, has q pecu-
liarly solid constituency, and has been for
half century, the most distinguished free
trade publication in the United States
ExsAuditor Gen. Mccarthy, Of New York, q
local democratic leader who bolted CIeyelandas
nomination, received q personal letter from
Mr.. Blaine thanking him FOR his pledge Of sup
port, Blaine's letter is az follows;
Augusta, Ne, July 14-To Edward NC
Carthy-My Dear Sir: Accept my sin
cere thanks for your kind letter f
CONGRATULATIONS. 4 regret that 1 can make bt
this informal acknowledgment JustnoWo a
cannot question the right of any man or Douy
10 vote as they elect Dutl VIII 5Hs sAee = 80
heartily grateful TO have found q new friend ~
your beautiful city With the best wishes be-
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Hon. Alvin Hawkins, ex-governor OF Tonnes
see, says that IL the Republicans viii exert
themselves they can carry the state this fail
In 1880. he saws. the Republicans made net
gain in Tennessee Of 1900 votes over former
elections. and the Democrats lost through the
Greenbackers and Republicans about @3,VW
votes. The Republican gains, he THINKS, can
be so increased this time2as 70 give them inc
electoral vote Of this state, n
Judge j.. S. o'connen formerly q resident Of
Washington, and an officer Of the old Irish
brigade during the war, writes as follows to
friend here concerning the feeling among the
Irish voters Of New York City, where the
Judge has been in law business for some nme
referring to the political situation, to .
lookeron 1T would appear that the backbone q
the Democrat party here i broken. Inc us
affection among ON people from me Ie'nopaso
tic ranks is something wonderful, and . cause
OF much alarm to the old ~horses 81 lns
party. which was laid, although erronecusly,
ID orr own people. No matter where 4 tuih
the success OF Blaine and Logan is looked up
on as o foregone conclusion.
The meeting in Chickoring hall New York O
the Irish American independents was =
thorough Blaine and Logan rally and must %
regarded is one Of tho most pronounced kde-
camnaign, fhe building was crowded to over.
flowing, and the asseubla8e, which nnlnperso
three thousand, enthusiastic as u was unan..
nous Merchant, middioman and l&porer H@s
side by side. and applarlded every sensllneh aar