The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

Alis halt on every species Of ring rule and
boss politics. In word, it means that tht
Courier journal must GO and that it must take
Deacon. Haldeman with it -Louisyille Com
xAercial
Orr thing is certain-the Democratic leaders
nave been slaughtered and the party majority
I'm the House of Represen tativesl cut down un.
Eil 1t is at the vanishing point. This pulls the
fangs out of the confederate Democracy. Gin
elnnat Commercial
president CLEVELAND and Governor Hill
each contributed $500 to the Democratic cam
paign fund. That left them just where they
started, SO far as the race for the nomination Is
concerned. They would have accomplished just
rs much by exchanging checks and calling it
Square. Philadelphia Inquirer.
:. ANYBODY and everybody can procure all the
liquor they want in any part of Kansas the only
change being that they hare to get it from an
hpothecary instead OF a saloon keeper. " course
nc is nonsense to discuss sn state of things as
having any definite relation real temperance
movement-New York Tribune.
SOCIALISM car make Roadway outside of
the foreign population or manufacturing and
mining districts. 1t can make no impression on
Americans AmericanIzed workngmen who
possess homes CT their own. 1t may gain local
successes here and there By deluding foreign
workmen, but beyond this its capabilities are
limited. Chicago Tribnne.
.WITH the extinction of the 3 per cent bonds.
with ner cents as a circulation basis With
the per cents. selling above 12S and will
nut twenty one years to run, they would afford
The banks return of less than 8 per cent
With the destruction of the circulation the ma
slonal banks would retire from tho system.
ALBANY Express.
WHEN ~orkingmen begin to ask what tie
Democratic party has done or tries to do for
ahem the power of that party begins TO vanish
The rift becomes break, and the break becomes
Aehasm. until at length American labor will be
completely emanclpated from the onsiaving
potion that it owes measureless debt to the
party which upheld human slavery and low
tights the battles of British capitalists
York Tribune.
MR. GEORGES true place is in Congress; and
we hope that, without asking his leave or con
sent, the people of Mr. Hewitt's district will now
elect him TO fill that gentleman's unexpired term
In the House Mr. Hewitt will. we suppose at
once resign his seat The Herald renews it's
promise. made early in the canvass, to support
Mr. George for Congress; and we believe he has
tho ability to make conspicuous and useful
career there.-New York Herald.
TT means that there is wrong to be righted
between the millionaire, who easily and per-
8istently escapes taxation, and the mechanic,
whose taxes collected with unfaing certain
~ in his rent and IN his payments for coal and
bread And it may mean that society" will
have something to say to the CAPITALIST who
huddles hundred families into his tenement
house In order that his rents may represent a
p per cent. profit.--New York Times
THE party and the country are certainly to be
congratulated on the result of the congressional
elections. The large Republican minority will
hold the Democrats to a sober realization of
their RESPONSE bities, and although the silver
plated Bland is reelected, it may be- that the
business interests of the country will now re-
ceive more consideration from the men who
have come so near defeat by reason OF their
neglect to legislate upon financial and CONNER
sial subjects.--New York Mail and Express.
TIE defeat Of Caruth is directly traceabe to
the causeless and indecent warfare made by
Ha!deman in the Courier-Journal against Willis
and his friends on account OF their positions on
the postofice matter. 1t was square up-and-
down fight The Democrats generally recognize
itias slap in the face for the Courier Journal
and If it does rot endanger the election of a
Democratic Speaker there will not be much
mourning among the large portion of the people
who anxious to rebuke Deacon Haldemans
bosssm.-New York Sum-