National Republican., 1885-11-28

York, and Carr, 5000 without their assist
ance, while Davenport was beaten 1000
with their aid IL is sufficiently demonstrated
that the Republican party would be much
stronger We're they to get out Of the party
entirely and stay -lCrawfordsville
(lnd.) Journal.l
Mr.. Cleveland was elected governor
New York In 1888 over Folgerby majority
of $4,000. In 1884 New York gave him a
plurality Of about 100 for President of
the United States. This year the state
gave Hill, the Democratic candidate for
governor ana an anti-administratlon man,
1900 plurality. 1t would seem by the
above that Mr.. Cleveland's glory was
gradually on the wane.-[ Fort Collins (Col.)
Express.]
The proper thing for the people of this
city to do would be to get their heads
together and make an extra effort to
have the Ohio River road extended to
Huntington, and II possible to secure the
locating Of the shops here With the nail
mill, water works, and another railroad,
Huntington would begin to put on the airs
Of first class city, Huntington (W.
Na.) Republican,
There is more moonshine whisky b ,ing
made in the mountains than ever before,
and IL is becoming more dangerous for the
revenue officers 70 tackle the Illicit distil-
leries. We deeply regret this state of af-
fairs, as 1t keeps up continuous turmoil
and trife which greatly retards the general
progress Of the country,-[The Southron,
Gainesville, Ga
The Democrats carried the governorship
of New York and lost the legislature
equivalent to "gaining the whole world aud
losing their own souls.n In Virginia the
Republicans gained nearly Ievery where in
W 30
gained in the black dis trlcts.--[ Bristol
IVA. and Tenn) News.l
NJ. ii. Day, Dakota's member of the ma
tional committee, could tell greater deal
that is interesting about the universal de-
sire for Office II he would. There have
passed through his hands a great variety
and mass OF applications than probably
any other party leader has had to do with.-
VALLEY Springs Oak Enterprise.l
The contest for the speakership Of the ap-
preaching Congress will be between Car
Isle and Randall-the former a free trader
and the latter protective tariff Democrat.
The former will be successful again, We ap-
prehend. He is OF the solid south and be-
longs to the gray, Mr.. Randall was a war
Democrat.-[E Eaton (Ohio) Register.l
MIR. Cleveland has been making things
pretty lively for first class postmasters
present incumbents will hold until another
election. The offensive partisan idea has
had its run, and now he will go for sCalps
on general prlnciples-[ Eaton Weekly
(ohio) Registerl
The Missouri fish commission announce
that all persons in the state of Missouri de-
string young German carp for public waters
or private ponds should apply at once.
Shipments will begin early In November,
and cease when the ponds freeze up.
milan (Mo.) Republican,
Land Commissioner Sparks has reversed
former rule of his department and now
decides that II is not necessary to raise a
crop before proving upon land, where tho
improvements are sufficient which causes
rejoicing in the new sections Dckey
County (Dak.) Leader.l
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is one OF the
best political and family newspapers in the
country, being published at Washington,
ID. c., where IL has the very best OppOrtu-
nifty to obtain the latest aud most reliable
congressional and political news The
Van Buren, (Ark.) Graphic,l
If II really turns out, rs is reliably stated,
that President Cleveland is in favor Of ad-
mitting the southern part of Dakota as II
state, the Democratic RiCkers will feel like
holes In aftor them.-[spHngleld Oak,
Times
II is indeed too early to think or say much
about the candidates for 1883. But we see
no reason why, when the proper time comes,
| Indiana should not push her claims for first
| place for Senator Harrison or second place
FOR EX-Goy. Porter.-[ [Stouben (Ind.j Re
| publican.l
The Glendive commercial college has
surpassed the anticipations Of It's most de-
voted fliends. The number Of pupils in
crease weekly, and now they have In the
evening schhool almost us many as can
be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mont
Times,l
There will be four colored men in the
next general assembly of the state--[ Fred
ericksburg (Na.) Free Lancet
Senator Sherman, Il Ia said, is maturing Q
VIII to secure Il fun and fair vote in The
outh, and will present II at the ne xt ses