National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

| srolls. Mr.. German Is said to be not overly
courteous Just now to certain gentlemen
from that quarter who are supposed to have
claims upon him. Rockville Md indie
pendent.l
II is reported from Washington that the
President had written deal more message
than he sent to Congress, but struck II out
10 save space, and that the omitted portions
will be sent in later ns special cOmmuuiCa.
tions. Possibly, therefore, we shall be In
formed which side OF the tariff question his
remarks upon that subject were intended TO
serve. AS the matter now stands, Il Is a
complete and hopeless stra Idle GlenwOod
MOI Crlterion.l
Cleveland wants to Withdraw silver from
circulation. Manning wants TO withdraw
the grceubacks from circulation Whitney
Is In favor Of Withdrawing the stars and
stripes from the ocean. Villas Is In favor OF
Withdrawing American mails from Ameri-
can vessels. The Democratic committee
on appropriations, IN the interest OF gov
eminent economically conducted upon
business principles, Ia in favor Of with
drawing $j0,O0O,O00 more from the treasury
for governmental expenses than was asked
for by the last corrupt aud "oNtrava
CANT Republican Odministption.-[Dw
City (Neb.) Tribune
Hon. John +. House, for several years
representative In Congress from the Nash
vile district, has written lengthy letter
combating the position Of Senator Jack.
son on the question Of national aid to state
education. The letter is construed as evil
denee that Mr.. House VIII be candidate
fOrthe United States Senate. Senator Jack
sons term expires ON the ith Of March,
1857, and several gentlemen I'm the state are
willing TO be his successor. Mr.. House is
an excellent gentleman, aud would make
IL NnI oil l,,tt . ~
very unfortunate for Tennessee to have him
elected ON such an issue as that. To elect
him because he antagonizes Senator Jack
son on this particular issUe would be mis-
leading. II would indicate that the ~ or
fly OF the people OF the state are opp 81
20 national aid to education in the states,
which Is clearly not the easel Knoxville
(TCnn.) Journal
Beck, Democratic senator from Ken
lucky, made n speech in the Senate few
days ago, in which he sailed into President
Cleveland and his Cabinet rough shol.
Beck bitterly chastiscd Cleveland on his
financial ideas and his "reformn policy,
| proclaimiDg his views on the former as non
| sensiCal, and his reform ideas uu-Demo-
cratic and farcal, Beck also swoopcd down
upon the Secretary Of the Treasury, charg.
| ing him with being tool of bondholdcrs
and fool on the great financial questions Of
thO hug'-lSuuuhN NoNlcli NlctlN nv
| Ohio.l
Cleveland seems TO think that everything
is going wrong In Michigan. Michigan will
take care Of herself Grover, and 'dOn't YOU
forget it."--tliarbor Springs (Mich) Re!
| publican.
The people are waiting for an explanation
| from the economical reform government
why the public debt during the past four
weeks has increased -, 900, O00.-[ Monmouth
Inquirer, Freehold, n. J.l
According to the say so Of the papers the
| question Of confirming each Of Cleyeldud's
appointments where the former officer was
suspended will be left TO the particular
senator interested. [Blstol Tenn News.
After all, the departments at Washington
are not so hard on their employees. They
have given them n two weeks vacation IN
which to read the Presidents message
Linn County Times, Mound City, Kan
The Presidents message, ornate and
Chaste as II was In the use OF the English
language, was most unsatisfactory to al
parties. The silver men are mad, the fire.,
traders do not like II, the gold bugs are hui
half pleased, and the protectionsts distrus
IL. The Mugwumps believe II half-hearted
and the spoilsmen are disguised. Grover
Cleveland, President, has fallen upor
troublous times with his complex views
| THE Guernsey Times, Cambridge, Ohio.l