The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
NOTES AND NOTICES.

husband, has gone to Toledo, Ohio.
What's the matter with giving R. B.
Hayes the second place on the Lockwood
ticket?
What's the use OF a New Jersey banks
having q safe as long as it employs
cashierI
The evidences continue to multiply
that the Democrats 'put head on" their
ticket at Chicago.
1t seems that the Independent voter
of Maine were unable to get to the polls
Monday.
The people of Kansas City still hold
the bulge on Boss Corrigan and a subsi-
died press.
In the war of the "noses" the Hutch
inson Interior wants to be counted solid
against the red.
1t is the belly and not the heart of the
Democratic party that is enlisted in the
pre- sidentIal canvass.
The attention of Jake Stotler is called
to the fact that swIndling cloth peddlers
are devastating Sumner county.
The prohibItionists proudly point to
the fact that St John is the only presI-i
dental candidate who Is willing to dye
for his country.
Nothing seems TO please the Demo
Gratis and Independents SO much as to
rub up against Republican majority of
$4,000 in Vermont.
FL Dorado is going to have sunfiow-
er day during the Butler county fair
Wen bet that idea took root IN the
brain of Bent Murdoch.
The Republican majority in Maine
will be only about $1,000. Isn't it
nearly time for the Democrats to trot
out their poultry exhibit?
After January next postal cards will
be used in China. There is one comfort
for the Chinese: No fool can write 5000
Chinese words upon a card.
Tam many still seems to be dlsporting
its heels with joyous freedom. 1t ap-
pears that Kelly and Senator Grady
have enlisted for the campaign.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland will visit
Buffalo as soon as the Democratic man
ayers have time TO work up a sponta-
neous demonstration IN his honor
The detaultiHg bank presidents and
cashiers seem to be weary of the rieor.
GUS climate of Canada, and are taking
up the line of march to a warmer coun-
try.
Official dudeism in Kansas must 60"
shrieks the Kansas City Times. But the
Times declared that Corrigsnism in
Kansas City must stay, thus proving that
the edicts OF tina, paper are not always
&c cGthedd.
The men who are not engaged in reg
ular business or employed in cutting
corn are putting III eighteen hours q
day talking politics, so that an idle
maR is quite curiosity just now IN
Lyon county.
Governor Click Is quoted as saying
that there is but one staunch Demo-
cratit paper In the state-the st. Mary's
Star, edited by john O'Flanagan. 1t
/
Republican will supinely rsst under this
unjust imputation.
Our morning contemporary has under
taken the very arduOus enterprise of en-
deavoring to convince Its readers that It
is Republican In politics. 1t is feared,
however, that nothing but an affidavit
from the publisher to this effect will set
the public mind at rest on this subject.
The presidential candidate on the
prohibition ticket now claims that he
will poll 1000, 600 votes in November.
We are certain that this timely assur-
ance Of the entire soundness and acIiv-
ity of st. Johns gall will be duly ap-
preciated by the reading public in Kan
sas.
st. John declares that he has left the
Republican fold forever. In this day of
political traitors it is cheering to note
that the Prohibition candidate for presi-
dent still seems to entertain some slight
sense of grateful obligation to the party
which invested him with honors that he
was never fitted to wear
Mayor Talbot, of Kansas City, vetoed
the ordinance extending the franchise of
the street railway, and the council, ad-
monlshed of the condition of public SEN
timent at that place. refused to pass the
ordinance over the veto. The Times and
Journal are now tenderly guarding the
remains OF Mr.. Corrigan from violence.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks
that if the Republican papers of New
York had bestowed upon M. Folger
two years ago the praise which they
lavish on him now, and which he we'll
deserves, he would be to-day a living
governor instead of a dead secretary.
To doubt the election of Col. John A.
Martin is to question the patriotism of
the people of Kansas. It would be hui
initiating indeed to believe that the
voters of this state have become SO lost
to every interest save that of free grog as
to elect mossback and copperheod
like G. w. Click oyer a gallant soldier
like Col. Martin.
The New York Herald, which is CIV
ing Cleveland an ardent support, says:
''The charge against Mr.. Blalne's chas--
tty, which is at issue in this suit in In
dianapOlis, is not entitled to belief until,
if ever, the defendants shall establish its
truth to the satisfaction OF jury. Their
answer and their interrogatories filed
yesterday are not proofs"
1t seems that the sex of presidential
candidate affords no immunity from the
detrsctIon and calumnY which appears
to be the portion OF all the standard
bearers IN the present canYsss. We are
reminded of this fact by the announce
ment of Major Edwards, of the st. Joe
Gazette, who gives it out cold and fiat
that Belya Lockwood rides veIocipede
and wears stockings with holes In the
heels.
The Republican of this city has finally
discovered that it is in favor of the re.
election of Senator Ingalls,, and that 1t
can support Col. John A. Martin tor
governor. The consideration which it
has shown IN deferring this flop untiI
both of these candle ates had gained suf-
f1cient strength IL the state to stand up
under such an endorsement will be duly
appreciated by the Republicans of Kan
sas.
The Democratic state committee of
South Carolina has issued long ad-
dress to the people OF that state telling
them that terrible things will happen to
them If they don't vote the Democratic
ticket The address is superfiuous. All
the committee had to do was to order
out the Red Shirts with shot guns, and
the ballot box suffers with tissue bal