Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
Still They Come.

Joseph T. Mccullough, a leading Dem
ocrat of Uhrichsville, Ohio, who was q
revenue collector for a term under Cleve-
lands administration, but Sresigned on
account of his large law practice, has
Joined the Republican ranks. He could
not endorse the presidents free trade
policy and, consequently concluded to
withdraw from the Democratic party.
In the packing department of large
firm in New York canvass was recently
taken, and the voters, all workingmen,
responded AS follows: Harrison and Nor
ton, Ga; Cleveland Thurman, 90 Four
years ago these men voted "A for Cleve-
land and 10 for Blaine. Aud so the
wonderful changes are going on.
One election district in the city of
Syracuse, n Y, which has been can
vassed, showed 80 men who voted for
Cleveland 10 1884 now for Harrison, Sc
Cleveland men in 1884 now undecided,
and not one man who voted for Blaine
four years ago who will not vote for
Harrison in November. These are the
"straws" that tell
Judge Yellot, who was elected county
Judge of Baltimore county, Maryland, on
the Democratic ticket, announces his pur-
pose to vote for Harrison and Morton be-
cause of the free trade ISSUE
The latest political kick is club COM
posed of men who voted for Polk in 1874,
but who will vote for Harrison this year.
1t is being organized in an Illinois city.
Timothy E. Halvey, the welI-known
wool-broker, VINO has been visiting in
Europe for some time, observing the po-
litical and economic conditions there,
is out for Harrison and protection He
has always been a Democrat and free
trader. His experience while abroad has
soundly converted him.
Cath has interviewed Dunlap, the
New York halter. Dunlap said: 81
work 700 hands. At the last election
set in for Grover Cleveland, and used my
best influence with my men to accom-
plsb his election Now [ don't think he
will get vote out CT the establishment
Mr.. Cleveland has taken the gratuitous
pains to disturb such establishments as
mine, and | think we will remind him at
the election that we appreciate his atten-
ton"
VIM. FL Anderson, a prominent Demo
cratic politician at Findlay, Ohio. will
vote for Harrison and Morton on the
tariff issue.
w. FL. Grace, prominent Demo
crat of Brooklyn, New York. who took
the stump for Cleveland four years ago,
announces his purpose to vote for Harri-
son and Morton this year, and to make
speeches for them. He objects to the free
trade tendencies of the president
Fifteen Germans at Colby, who have
heretofore voted the straight Democratic
ticket, have formed Harrison and Nor
ton club. This may affect the strength
of the doubt among Democrats as to Wis
consin's verdict in November.
Ex-Congressman FL. G. Calkins, of New
York, an old member of Tammany hall,
has just resigned as member of that or
ganization, and announces that he will
vote for Harrison and Morton.
A change in political relations little
short of revolution is in progress in West
Virginia. The Mills bill is driving Dem
ocrats ia crowds into the Republican
party.
The Waupun Times says twenty-one
men of the town of Eldorado, Fond du
Lac county, heretofore Democrats, have
their determination to vote
Tor Harrison and Morton. ~