The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

r-ffiCAk k
~Tk p.-ss1 cOnretIon h..
put npo9 the usehl1 ksnga1. 49,
the S:jehtisss 49, the
As-rbe ,-omi.ssisn of Gle sad and
Hendricks l. s~tuivaDen, TO sPsena,o
victory fog Blake and Lo'-
nSrsA good man. wei hing ~
pound2" fhss 6escriptio4 shich tns
New York Sss S6nr years .PPi'ea
70 Hahcosk Is squaiiy aaPiics''e ="
Ctevsihnd.
- tr. Cleveland Is The first fres',
Dental candidate who may ocsst Q!
having done hangman's duties In bni-
falo. e Sherif. he hanged two irisn-
men(-Ciseissaii iioiksbasa.
<lf there ever was a doubt about
th4 prospective election 81 Blaine and
Logan. II has all been removed by the
ndmiuation Of tleveland and Hen
dHscks ss the Democratic b%snner-car-
ri$rA
I ~ 0fthc ten candidates voted for
a Chicago- Cleveland Bayard. Thur
han. Randall. Mcdonald. Carlisle.
Flower. Hoadly. Hendricks, Tilden-
thorv wAs but one man weaker than
| he one selected.
u - The Independents reform non
sense grows beautifully hess every hour.
| That if should do otherwise with the
| Democratic ticket and platform in
| sight would argue Ne reformers were
imbeciles rs well rs tickers
~ .'TamInany'ss strength is based
on the labor vote, andihey will not sup
port Cleveland" saySJobn Kelly. The
| Tammanv strength in New York has
been variously estimated At from sew
| enfy 10 ninety thousana-''and it will
not support Cleveland:F
/ ~ Will Sir. Henlricke deciine-X. j.
SW'.
Not machi He said two good things
| for Hendricks for every single one he
said for Mcdonald in hi speech before
| the convention. HendQcS may die,
but he will not decline.
B6-Cleyeland's biogrSpher will take
I note Il the fact that, while the candi-
date was never Senatori or Congress
man. he knew several man in the party
who were This is important in max
ing him out a bin of experience, as it
were.-Chicaco Tribune.
1hr The Sar feels prouder than ever
Of the Republican party. The standby
Republicans make their own nomina-
, tons and tie boiling Republicans make
the nominations for the Democrats.
The earth was made for the Republic
ans.--Ctncfnaati Sun (Iad.D
Dss>With the Republicans, of Ohio
the Democratic nomination has caused
nearly as much enthusissm a. the Re-
publican. BY the so-snination of blaine
their hopes for victory were vaised; the
nomination Of C1svslsnd hAs AIDE them
sure of victory.-06e Heskaax.
Ias-If Grover C1ssslandes Am. had
been mentsoaedss ID Nstion| sDsopo-
cratic Conven tion.. four pears 70 hi
anybody asked. who b Grover C1,A
land" there would NOS have b>ona
man Outside the corporste limits oeBut
falo who could have Snsveged the &nno
tion.-CnicagO Inter Ooea1 II
~ The Democrats want tn uoU1Dn1 -
lOr freSident who vii draw tho<0 -
maimed OF the party 20 the pots-Ds04so
hon Ay<.
1t is suspected a mistake was made u
it is necessary o secure these votes %
insure the election Of MI. Cleveland.
The sick and infirn are not enthusiastic
over his nomination. - Ccvelaad Herald.
ns"Both parties have now their
"kickers." In t,e Republican party
the kickers arc tie .'kid- glove patriots
with their patcntileather boots, and in
the Democratic party they are the
hOrny-handed Sous Of labor, with their
double-soled wording boots. 1t is not
difficult TO surmise which of the two
elements Will make itself felt the most
-Foks freund.
b6rSevcral Of the leading Irishmen
OF St Louis who have hitherto acted
with the Democratic party nave an
nounced their Intention to vote for
Blaine. Among them are DIR. Thomas
O'keilly. President Of the Missouri Irish
National League The Irish American
paper published there. the american
Csa. and the labor organ. the Union,
have also prOnounceI Tor RlainA-