New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

10 # by giving such majority for Harrison and Nor
head stand OUT like the quill Of fretful porcuplne
The announcement that Mr. Brce intended 10 Vislt
publican b,.a enormous majority because every Pc
publican In II has become ncrved up to DO earnest anu
efficient work.
The lumber kings Of the country have recently been
made happy by an order Of the Land Department OK
tho Government which ostenslby made in the
interest Of those persons who might wish TO take up
pine lands as homcsteads A. B. Watson, wealthy
and solid business OF Grand Rapids, Mich. called
my attention TO the ruling. 1t takes all the Govern
meut Pine lands out Of the market. where they have
hitherto been offered in large and opens them up
for settlement in 100 tracts under the Homestead
act The immediate effect Of this action, Mr. watson
SAYS will be to increase the value Of all pine lands
outside the Government holdings and also 10 send up
the price OF lumber. This may be Just what tho Al
ministratlon desires In order TO make an appeal on
the stump fr free lumber but the trick viii be al once
Transparent
E1-Conrrcssman John Lamb. the Indiana Demo.
cratic politician who has been here 10 consult with
the leaders az National Headquarters, Il
the subject Of story which told in uptown hotels
while he was here Lamb Is the law partner Of sena-
tor Dam voorhees,. He served one year in Con
cress bat wa, unsuccessful in his effort % secure
second election -Four years ago agent OF the
Democratic Ntiional Committee was sent to Indiana,
TO examine md condition Of affairs IN the state While
IN Lambs distEct he undertook to catcchlse an old
German salooJ keeper and among other things asked
him how Hendricks stood In that state. The old TEL
low replied Veil he sfoot pooty goot lie vas
Tie agent ncJt inquired about tho standing Of Dam
Voorhees, am received much the same answer, except
that was T. uttle stronger in praise Of dot shon
lamb III had the same result when he inquired
about cy-sJGaio Joe' Mcdonald and other notable
Democrats bf the state
While he Democratic managers arc Boosting that
they baJe millions OF money contributed for their
campaT ty syndcafcs Of monnpolists and railroad
men Yd Golden Club members and British capital
fists, IL is refreshing 10 learn that the great parade
IN /honor Of Mr.. Blaine according to Grand
Mfshal Jackson cost the central organization less
t/n $1,000 That is to SAY, It was the work Of the
Republican voters themselves The committee had
/uo demands for banners. transparencies. uniforms
torches other expenses Of that kind. The psrtic
pants In the parade supplied all these things them
selves. This is something unusual in political work
Parades Of this character have been known 10 cost
thousands OF dollars mounting even mo nVe hsuI,'
II Is commented upon among Republicans as showing
thar while tie Democrats boast that they have the
boode.' the voters are for Harrison and Norton
State senator Cog-rshal Of Oneida County. here
the other day and tho report that he gave Of the
political situation In that region was highly enconrag-
Ing Oneida County gave Mr.. Cleveland nineteen ma
jorlty IN lss4, the oldtme Republican majority hav-
o.. ranged upward . 900. " will guarantee 1.9OO
FOR Harrison and Norton said Senator Cogseshan,
and | think W. may 90 up to 1000 or above. We
have no sores 70 heal. The Republicans are united
and the Democrats coming over 70 us IN consider,
able numbers Oh the tariff issue. No cutting down OF
wages for us
General J. T. florence Of Chicago. who was Cen
eral Logan's friend has been IN New-York private
business He IS Of the propretors Of large iron
works in Ind ana. and has Just come from that state
which he says Is red hot for General Harrison who
Will have from 5000 TO 10000 majority. " In the
locality where our work, took occasion 70 make
close Inquiries about the drift among workingmen.
1,
support
mother gentleman who lately came from Indiana,
f. George Christ who Is the member @, the Republican
National Committee for Altoona tie formerly lived
in Iowa and has had long experience In politics.
speaking about the Indiana situation. he said The
laborng men there have given surprising demonstra-
tons for General Harrison. The Printers Union.
which has disagreement with The indianapolis
Journal pas ed a resolution declaring that they
would settle that difference outside OF politics and
vouM rof hcN Mr. Harrison responsible for what
the Journal might or might not do I'm the natter.
This reasonable @u'ude to"aNl ''eieTal haiIiso,
concerning paper Wtich j. necessai Ivy Gun .uelt
his organ. Ia, gained the printers much respect and
has shown the fair sposif.on OF the labonne men
toward General Harrison. Indanas majority Will be
. large one
between roast beef ami TAT mutton said =. IT.
Nofat OF Denver president Of the Denver and RIO
Crande Railroad. who hal just returned from six
months VISIT ~ Europe and was explaining recently
90 friends bis highly improved physical condition. 1
have gained So much flesh that sometimes ! really
think don't know myself have had del chtful
time on the other side-the first play spell In years.
Mr. Noaat's object On going abroad vas 10 bring homo
h- daughter. a handsome and talented young woman,
Of whom he may well be proud She has been on
gagged In studying and travelling FOR about two years
Mr. Morat says that In England he found all the
fhe uted states would get licked ont Of rs boots.
because they wsnt free trade with this country, and
expect 10 get 10 under Democratic rule
Ex-senator p. C. Cheney. OF New-Hsmpshre. who
va, delegate 10 the Republican National Convention
and a member Of the committee 10 give Official notice
10 the candidates speaking about the political outlook
said: First as New Hampshire. We carry 1t for
this ticket n VIC carry At all The Democrats I'm
/ tend TO make us work. but equal to II, and
New Hampshire VIII 60 Republican az usual think
We shall carry every Northern state. While In Indiana
had opportunities Of seeing the drift there The OLD
soldiers going to support General Harrison almost
/ Themselves IN favor Of his candidacy The followers
/ " Thomas A. Hendricks have long score to settle
Th IN. Tbs ana ia a nfana has become
! by General Harrlson's nomination almost as certain
/ as Pennsylvania
Fx-Concrcssman Frederick Miles OF Connecticut,
always carries around with him a few sharp, crisp
IDEAS that 90 to the marrow Of politics The stua-
ton in Connecticut was summed up by him the othes
dav in about these words 20 the Democrats think
they can carry the Nutmeg state, do theyl II Is
small but It isn't a state that can be bulldozed by
a bulldoxng President. In twenty years II has only
gone Democratic twice, once By fraud and once BY a
scratch. We voted for Fremont In 1886, Lincoln IN
l-cO and 1sGf Grant In SIS and l772, and CARTEL q
u 1850. In 1-76 ridden carried the state OY fraud
In --f Cleveland carried ~ by scratch The frauds
cannot Dee repeated and the issue OF protective iarh
/ the Union it VIII give rs electoral vote to HarIl-
/ son and Morton
SOME SAYINGS or LITTLE FOLK.