The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

TO make arrangements for his reception. The
telegram purporting to be sent by him, and
printed in the New York World and other Dem
ocratic papers, he pronounces fabrication
JOHN KELLY's organ, the New York Star, re-
fers to the New York independent supporters of
Grover Cleveland as class in. a prosperous com
munlty with scrappy minds and disordere d
lvers, who are perpetually kicking up Il muss
over somebody.
A CANVASS of the State of Nevada, just com
peted by tho Republicans, indicates that it will
give good majority for Blaine and Logan. The
Democratic wool growers and n large number Of
Irish American Democrats will vote for the Re
publican candidates
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph: A Columbus spe'
cial says that all the campaign orators have left
for Indiana In square, fair stand-up fight the
Republican party, with the tariff as the issue,
has better chance in that State than Mr.. Hen
bricks is willing to admit.
SAMUEL MORRIS, president of the Common
Council of Troy, N. Y, hitherto prominent
Irish-American Democrat, has taken the stump
for Blaine and Logan. He has organized an
Irish Blaine and Logan club at Troy, composed
of 100 former Democrats.
JUDGR THoMAN, the Democratic Civilserviee
Commissioner, spent the last six weeks in cam
paign work in Ohio for his party, and drew pay
from the national Treasury for services sup
posed to be rendered at Washington. This is
Thomans idea of civil-service refsrm.
NEW York Tribune: One of the latest cam
paign lies is to the effect that Mrs. Lockwood
carries a campaign banner about with her in her
trunk. This banner is said to be hem-stitched
with dado of Hamburg edging, and several
rows of shirring on its cores, whatever that may
mean
s. V. WHITE, the Wall street broker, tells a
little story illustrative of the attitude of the
Democratic party on the tariff question. ga
shrewd old woman Kept an apple stand. A Gus
toner came along and asked what sort of apples
she had. I've sum nice swate ones, she replied,
wi strong lanin to tart. r"
COLONEL GAINES, of Washington, D. c., who
has returned to that city from West Virginia
claims that when the returns are all in it will be
found that the Democratic majority is much
less than it has been represented to be. He also
says the Republicans have an excellent chance
to carry the State in November.
The New York Sun refers 90 Cleveland as a
man unworthy of regard, low in his associa-
tons, leprous with immortality and perfdious. ,
His name, it says, is ''noisesome in the nostrils
of every virtuous woman and upright man.
The Sun gives a terrible scoring to the hypo
critical Republicans who are supporting the
Democratic nominee.
CHAIROJAN HOBART; of the Republican com
mittee of New Jersey, claims that State for
Blaine and Logan by good majority A large
number of Irish-Americau Democrats and work
ingmen will vote, the Republican ticket for the
first time. There is dissatisfaction at the meth
DDS OF the Bourbon committee among the 'un-
washed" The Prohibition vote will be small,
and the independent vote insignificant.
THERE is determined opposition in New York
and Brooklyn on the part of the wage-workers
among the Democrats to the election of Grover
Cleveland The feeling is particularly strong
among the iron-workers, stone-cutters, brick
layers and car drivers, who believe that Mr..
Blaine is the friend of American industries,
while Cleveland IS the champion of monopoly
and the. creature of moleyed ringsters. His We
toes will lose him thousands Of votes. The situ-
alton is encouraging for the Republicans.
A PREsBYTERLkN elder in Kentucky takes a
practical view Of the relation of politics and re-
ligion in that State. When asked recently to
take religious newspaper into his family, he
responded with great earnestnesss Il want no
religious newspaper just now in my house. 1
am taking sin political papers, and am spending
all my money to bring about the triumph of the
Republican party. Politics is my religion for
the present. There is no hope for the church
in Kentucky until our State has been redeemed
from the rule of the Democratic party.
Dr. NoRvIN GREEN, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who is almost a
furious Democrat, recently said, concerning Mr.
Blaine: # like Blaine as well as anybody know
in public life. His word is good. He does not
hold such majestic ideas of public honor that
YOU can never get near him but | would rather
take his word than the word of honor Of a good
many public men He is fair and equitable, is
not harsh in his judgments of life. and he would
make a frstrate President This say said
Mr.. Green, "while expect to vote, as l have
always DONE for a Democrat"
You can find the real old fre-eater right in
New Jersey without going south of Mason and
Dixons line The Trenton True American
abuses the negroes as a people who to-day
prove themselves as unfit to enjoy the right as
when it was first entered -on." It has come to
light too, that two eoloFed ladies' who attended
the recent national educational meeting in
Madison, Wis, were refused admission at the
hotel of Colonel Villas, president of the last
Democratic national convention, although rooms
had been previously engaged for them
ST PAUL PioneeF-Press The leaders of the
Indiana Democracy are in a state of mind over
their inability to muzzle the laundering and
unsavory Shoemaker From the first of the
campaign he has kept them in a continual state
of worry. The attempt to defame Blaine set
them to cursing him for a fool, but they counted
on the laws delay to prevent the matter being
brought to an issue before the election. Then
they adopted the plan of ostentatious disclaimer
of hopes of carrying the State trusting by that
method to discount the effect of defeat But
Shoemaker wouldn't have it. and makes loud
claims that the State will go Democratic. 1t is
understood that prize chrome viii be offered to
the man who can successfully muzzle the editor
of the Sentinel until aftef Nov. 4.
AT the Methodist centennial exercises in Troy
on Wednesday, during adiseussion of the tenn
perance question as related to Mr.. st. Johns
candidacy, Mr.. E. A Hartshorn said II stand
here, Nr Chairman, to denounce st. Johns
candidacy as both stupid and vicious. Its min
isterial champions desecrate &le sacred pulpit
upon the Sabbath day by harangues for St