Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-14

accepting his two Presidential nomina-
tions: "What do l oare," we can
imagine him aaying to himself, F" for the
Democratic party, II | can't be high
cook-a-lo-rumf What do 1 care II the
Republicans do rule for another four
years ? | am rich as mud myself. can,
fool my 'gresnbsok and anti-mo.
nopoly' friends by setting myself up
as the purest Democrat Of them
all. They can vote for me, and
that will elect Blaine. Blaine and l are
old cronies, and voted together against
the Thurman bill and In favor Of other
subsidies and monopolies. With Blaine
In, shall be all right in any event, and
shall have the sweet satisfaction of seeing
the Democratic party defeated for daring
to reject me and take up that man Cleve-
land" The situation In q nutshell is
this: Butler will work hand In glove
with Blaine. He will get all the
Democratic votes he can in New
| York, New jersey, Connecticut and Massa-
ohusetts. He will be glad to have any
| Democrat vote directly for Blaine, but II
he will not do that he will be glad to
have him vote for Butler. He expects to
make dupes Of large number Of honest
workingmen In every state In the Union
the riff-raf he will turn over to Blaine.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Carl Schurz has agreed to make series
Of speeches in Ohio, speaking in the
German tongue.
OF so gentlemen boarding at the Pierre
pont house, Brooklyn, 81 are Republi-
cans and 81 Of them are for Cleveland.
The Democrats of the Twenty-sevent
Pennsylvania district have nominated
William L. Scott for representative In
| Congress.
II is announced by the authority Of the
Democratic central committee Of Indiana
that senator BayArd will speak In that
state during the campaign.
William MoManus, an employe Of the
rolling mills in Blmira, has been dis
charged for joining Cleveland and
Hendricks club, when requested to join
Blaine club.
OF all the political conventions ever
held in Trenton the one which met to-day
to choose Republican electoral ticket
was one Of the worst failures. Not more
than 100 delegates are In attendance, one
sixth Of the entire number. Many dis
hioNs hIo uot AopIobbuteu ~ bils luoEo
is an entire lack of interest, and as for
enthusiasm there is not q semblsnoe Of It..
II 1t were not for the footing OF u brass
band no one would know there was con-
vention here at all.-Ifenton Dispatcd.
Tammany nen in New York said Fri
day that there ia not the least shadow
Of truth In the story sent from Saratoga
to the effect that John Kelly had made
mp his mind to support Ben. Butler.
They say that Kelly knows that he
cannot take any large part OF his
organization with him, and would not
dare 10 do 80 If he were able. They
further say that all the talk is oocasioned
by the action OF Grady, who has
personally patched up a bargain with
Butler.
Concerning the political situation In
Vermont, correspondent Of the Boston
Herald says There is more kicking in
Vermont than the managers expect. and
It will take good deal I stump speaking
10 bring things around to their normal
condition. The Democratic candidate for
governor aud his friends are stumpinR
the state, thing before unheard OF among
the Democratic politicians there, and 1t
surprises and pleases the voters to find
that there are actually two parties among
the Green Mountains. They all wanted
Bdmunds, and most Of them wanted
Blaine lees than any other man.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks were at
breakfast Friday morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, Senator Logan
entered the room and took seat at the
table next to theirs. The two candidates
n mi a hFuf al, al hat laS,
Mr.. Logan apied his opponent he went
over to him. They shook hands warmly
and talked OF the weather and vacation
days. All heads In the dining room were
at once turned toward them, as though
| fought out on the spot, and the
apparent oordiality of the meeting was
clearly disappointing to the spectators.
The man who started the stories about
Cleveland is given the following char
aoter by one Of the leading officers Of the
Ocean Park Association at Old Orchard
Beach, where the Rev. Mr.. Ball is now
stopping "Why," said this gentleman,
"BAll Ia, and always was, q nuisance he
is bounding somebody all the time.
Hunt up the minutes Of the Providence
conference and read his shameful attack
on that pure and noble man, the Rev.
DR.. Day. He has more enemies in our
denomination tnan any other minister in
| 1t, and those who are not afraid Of his
malignant tongue will tell You just as l
do, II you approach them" "
Malone Of Virginia, according to the
Norfolk Vrginidn, has addressed letter
to his Readjuster friends, marked
"Private and CONFIDENTIAL" In which he
urges the necessity of n faithful ad-
herenoe to the Readjuster party,
stating that Cameron, Riddlebereer,
Sine, Mayo, and Paul have deserted
him, and hence the necessity OF
closer alliance between old members Of
the party, as otherwise we shall lose the
patronage which We have enjoyed for the
past several years, all of which would
slip through our hands into those Of the
Republicans. The letter ia all the more
significant since II is known that there
has been a marked ooldness between
Malone and Cameron during their stay
at Old Point Hotel together.
The Democrats held double ratifica-
tion meeting in Boston Friday, crowd
ing both Faneuil Hall and fremont Tenn
pie. At Faneuil Hall, Congressman Col
Inns presided, and speeohts were made by
Joshua G Abbott, Thomas G Jordan, K.
F. Pillsbury and +. o. Prince. At the
fremont Temple meeting, Mr.. Prince also
spoke, the other speakers being Edward
Avery, Judge Redmond, Joshua Quincy,
Jr., H. J. Swszsy and Fire Coz missioner
John K. Fitzgerald. At the commencement
Of this meeting the proceedings were
nolsily punotuatsd by two men, who rose
alternately and shouted for Butler and
Blaine and Logan. The audience hisssd
and groaned and oheered. The shouters
continued shouting, when, amid great
excitement, several policemen forced their
way into the crowd and elected the objeo-
tionablo persons.
An Evening Organ for Blaine.