The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02

Blaine withdrew from the Cstholic
faith, simply because he has been contem-
plating this race, will work wonderfully
against him. The Irish World may sup
port Blaine, but like John Kelly, it will
learn to its sorrow that 1t does not control
the vote of the United States. Put me
down for Cleveland and Hendricks, the
winning men,"
Mr.. PETE JEFFERSON,
the popular iveryman was interviewed at
| bis stables.
"How do you think the Irish vote will
go, Mr.. Jefferson?" asked the reporter.
AS it has always gone" he replied, 'for
| the democratic nominees Cleveland and
Hendricks will get the majority of it. OF
course there will be a few old sore heads
who will bolt the ticket, but they will be
as drop OF water in the ocean,
"What effect will the New York World
have on the vote?"
'In ny opinion it will have the effect TO
st rengthen the vote. The Irishmen of the
bOuntrY are not fools and will not be im
posed upon"
MR.. PAT M'ENRoE
says "there is no diSenfection among the
| Irish democrats of the nation, and Clese-
land and Hendricks will undoubtedly re-
ceive the solid vote The stand which the
| New York World takes In the premises
will have no effect upon them."
MR. MAURICE SULLIVAN
was interviewed at his place of business on
| East Third street
"How are you going to vote, Mr.. Sulli-
van, and what do you think will bacome
of the Irish vote OF the country" asked
the reporter.
II will vote for those two men," re-
piled Mr.. Sullivan, pointing TO a large
picture of Cleveland and Hendricks, which
hung on the wall. The intelligenent Irish
men of the United States are dead sure
to vote the same way and the great reform
governor of New York will be the next
president"
"You have read the articles from time
to time in the World !"
"Yes, have read them, but they amount
to nothing. Mr.. Cleyeland's office record
is too well known to be run down by such
as the World. What his private life may
have been amounts to nothing at all.
What We want Is the man
and if the Irish vote will put
him In the chair you may just put him
down for the next president. l have
talked with great many Irishmen and /
yet have the first dissenting one TO find"
MIR. PAT GOLDEN
was seen upon the street and interviewed
In regard to the vote.
Il am solid for Cleveland and
Hendricks" said he, ''and the
majority OF the Irishmen of
the country are the same way. The
stories shoat about our candidate and that
the Irishmen are unable to stomach him
are but mere idle gossip, hatched in the
republican party / doubt very much if
there is an Irish democrat, who will not
vote for Mr.. Cleveland, and / am sure
there are great many republicans who
will. Ii Mr.. Blaine depends upon the
Irish vote to elect him be had just as well
give up now Tor he will never get it."
Mr. PHIL KELLEY,
the much esteemed officer of the Queen
City, was found at police headquarters.
"Who will get the Irish vote of the
country, Mr.. Kellyp asked the BAzoo
man.
"Why, Cleveland and Hendricks, to be
sure. No other man can ever think of
getting it. The great reform governor of
New York is the choice
of the democratic party, and as there is no
disinfectiou among the Irish democrats,
he is sure to poll the entire vote"
"But the New York World says differ
emily? ?"
Il know it does, but what does it amount
to? Simply nothing. During a presi-
Dental campaign no attention is paid to
newspaper articles. and they will have no
more weight than they had never been
published. Before Mr.. Cleveland became
candidate for the presidency, nothing at
all was said about his inability to fill the |
position, and it. lis now too late to bring up |
such charges"
MR.. PATRICK MCCARTHY,
of New York city, was seen at the depot.
"You ought to know something about |
the Irish vote, Mr.. Mccarthy, and Cleve-
lands and Hendricks chances ~
"Well, sir; am OF the opinion that
do. The Irish vote is Just as good for |
them as il 1t had already been cast. Even |
John Kelly will support them. The Irish |
World, as you doubtless know, is kicking |
about The nomination and saying shat the |
Irishmen will not support the candidates. |
From the meeting held the other night, at |
which number of the leading ;rishmen |
OF the state were present, il seems that the |
World is little off. The meeting was one
of the most enthusiastic ever held in this
country and whenever the names of Cleve- |
land and Hendricks were mentioned the
cheers were desfeniDg. You may rest as
sured that Mr.. Cleveland will get the Irish
vote"
Horsford's Acid Phosphate Drank
With Soda Water