Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-02

A committee of the young mems re-
publican club of Brooklyn waited on
Mr.. Blaine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and informed him of the clubs decis-
ION to support the republican candi-
dates.
Hon. John NJ. Moring, democratic
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of North Carolina in 1880 and
1881, has come out for Blaine. He
is young, talented and popular.
Seth G. Moffatt, of Traverse City.
was nominated for congress bv the
republicans of the Eleventh district
at Marquette, on the 26th instant. by
acclamation.
The Detroit Times fears ''there are
a great many Blaine man who were
not for Fremont" 'Tis true. tits true
They were born since Fremont ran
for the presidency.
Henry B. Payne says he tnrnks the
democrats will carry Ohio. But-the
republicans may place money enough
to carry it. - Where is the standard
oil company. and Barnum the mule
purchaserl
Cincinnati is in a bad way. She is
dead broke, has not penny in her
treasury, and has her policemen work
ing on tick. She will now turn the
rascals out, by electing republicans TO
Office.
The day Logan was at Grand Ra-
pids an old granger remarked: me
and my boy druv in 20 mile to see Lc-
gan, and if we don't sec him I'll shoot
the hoss and walk home-I will. bv
goi!' He saw Logan and the "hoss"
The NanistiqUe Pioneer says: No
one has II word To say against the re-
publican state ticket in this neck o.
woods " We shall ba greatly sur
prised if Gen. Alger does not get al
most the entire vote of the county.
Twice this county has been unanimous
on one side at the ballot box. and we
anticipate that it will be nearly so
again.
J. o. H.-"Vhat place is that town
there"
Native-"Thot is Cheney"
J. o. H.-How's politics therel"
Native. Everybody solid for Cleve-
land and Hendricks
J o. H. with delight "You don't
say SO. How many have you"
Native -''Two-me ana dad.
Emory storrs says; IF l could
gather together in some humble par.
lor all the Independents of the United
States, | do not believe that could
find one in that modest group who
would not object to my reading the
ten commandments upon the ground
that such reading would have a ten
dency to raise the scandal issue and
cast personal reflections upon the dem
ocratic candidate 4"
The Free Press thinks a deal better
of the prohibition movement now than
it did, when the question of submit
ting the prohibitory amendment TO the
people that was before the legislature
An organ is handy thing to have in
a campaign. especially one fitted to
play any tune the audience calls for.
Det. EoeBiRg NeWS. Just so. 1t
would admire a mouth organ, if it
played that tune so dear to democratic
hearts anything 10 beat Blaine"
The republicans of st. Tgnace held a
very enthusiastic meeting i'm Browns
hall on the 23d inst The Hon. Geo.
s. Clapp, of Niles, and the Hon. G. II.
Brown, of st. Ignace, were the speak
ers. Judge Brown in his speech as
sumed the character of an advocate |
before the large audience for a jury
and dissected the Mulligan letters
He showed up the falsehood, suppress
ion of evidence and the pettifogging
of Schurz's Detroit Speech. His vim
of Blaine and Of .he American
protection system was complete. - EU.
The free trade club Of London makes
the following significant announce
ment: Let it be understood. once for
all, that the salvation of England de
pends upon the destruction of Ameri- |
can manufacturers, and that the only |
way in which American manufactures
can be destroyed is by free trade.
And the toadies of the club who work /
for newspapers i'm America shout
the cry all along the line. Now is the
time TO ruin American manufactures |
and starve the workingmen This is
free trade. -Det Journal