The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

sentiments among the twenty-five members
! present, and Mr. Jones indignantly resigned his
position as chairman and member of the State
committee, after denouncing Gen. Butler
GENERAL GEORGE II. SHARPE says that he is
glad to say that the reports that there is any dis
affection among the Stalwarts in New York are
aDsurdly talse that the Stawarts will very ear
nestly support the Republican ticket and thatin
ms Judgment Blaine's plurality in New York State
will not befess than so, O00
GEN. JOHN S. MARMADUKE, the eminent Mis-
sourian whom the Democrats are getting ready
to elect Governor of that State has declared
that he was is now, and always expects to be-
| rebel Let us hope that when he is elected
Governor he will take Missouri out of the Union
and annex it to the FIJI islands
JUDGE L. D. THoMAN. the Democratic men,
Der of the Civil-service Commission, is devoting
most Of his time nowadays to organizing Demo-
cratic clubs in the saloons at Youngstown, o.
Inns is an illustration, probably of Democratic
clyllservice reform principles. Some of the
Repubiican speakers have called attention to
Judge Thomans course
The differences between the New York Trib-
une and the Typographical Union have been
compromised. The non union men who who are
now employed by the Tribune will be admitted
to the union, and the office for the future will be
maintained union one This compromise
has been brought about by the national Repub-
llcan committee, and gives great satisfaction to
all concerned
AT the great Republican meeting at Youngs-
town, o., on Saturday, one of the floats contained
two men engaged in shearing sheep Immedi-
ately following wagon bearing two sheep.
One was huge ram with magnificent fleece,
under banner inscribed, Protection to the
hockmasters.n The other was as lean, puny and
miserable animal as can be imagined. 1t was
designated Frank Hurdn
NEWARK IN. j.. Advertisers Cleveland is to
this canvass precisely what Hancock was to
that of 1880, except that nobody ever accused
Hancock Of personal immortality, official greed
or avarice Cleveland is the stolid heavy, unin-
teligent and personally conceited can lidate that
Hancock was. Politically he is the same mis-
take that Hancock showed himself to be- He has
been nominated, as Hancock was, as a bait to
catch voters other than Democrats.
PROMINENT Ohio Republican reports that
the Republican State committee have obtained
positive proof that the Democratic national
committee are constantly sending large sums Of
money into the State, and have for this purpose
drawn largely upon the funds raised in other
States for local camprign expenses. On the
other hand, the Republicans have been crippled
for the want of funds their urgent appeals 70
the National committee having failed to secure
satisfactory responses.
THE Republican national committee has re-
ceived authentic information that the Democrats
in Ohio are already beginning to COLOMBO people
from Kentucky, and that unless very prompt
means are taken to put stop to it several
thousand fraudulent voters will be brought into
the State before election-iay. 1t is generally
conceded that John Mclean and his crowd will
heap up a big majority in Hamilton county, and
that it will take unusual effort upon the part
of the Western Reserve to counterbalance that
majority.
JOHN MCLEAN, Of the Cincinnati Enouirer
has been in New York for some days in consult
alton with the Democratic managers as to the
canvass in Ohio. There was a secret conference.
Saturday. IN which he was the principal figure.
He urged the Democratic campaign committee
to concentrate all their efforts in his State and
to use money freely. He urged that the State
could be bought It was question Of money
and quiet tactics. Publicly Mr. Mclean saws
that he and his fellow Democrats will be well
satisfied if the Republicans carry the State in
October by not more than 8, 600 majority that
given to Hayes in 1876