Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
Political Point,

ulu hoo NOtC Will tut STSdG DOuy Oi
the Republicans in the Senate against the
Chinese Restriction bill,' writes Candi.
date Harrison. This is true, and shows
that In this matter the party has as bad
a record as its candidate Il Macon Tele-
graph, (Dem.)
The fervor with which the Republican
papers are denouncing the vice Of betting
on the Presidential election is something
intense. IL is quite probable that this
will abate somewhat when the odds are
little more in their favor, if that time
ever comes.-[ Boston Herald, Qnd.)
John Sherm n is confident that Harri-
son will carry New York and Indiana.
Notwithstanding his recent disappoint-
ment, John is clipper and gleeful. He
will shortly issue a work intended to
supply long felt want, entitled, Chow
to Be Happy Though a Republican. -
[Chicago Herald, Qnd)
There is no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland
has aimed to serve the country faithfully,
| and that he has no act of his admins.
tration to regret shows that he has been
guided by slngleness OF purpose and
conscientious devotion to the public
welfare that are as remarkable as they
ara unparalleled. - Savannah News,
| (Dem.]
The men who are in charge OF the des.
tinies of Republicans to-day are not men
to challenge confidence or win esteem.
They are the material of which these
same Robesons, Dorseys and Belknaps
were made; they are men who have no
lofty or worthy aspirations, nothing
higher than wish to hoist themselves
into prominence and power for the spoils
there is in it.-[Buffalo Times, (Dem.)
From Maine down to Texas,
And up to Montana,
From Cal through Nevada,
AND down to Savannah,
All over the county
Now waves the bandana;
And that is just what
Is the matter with Hannah.
-fPuck.
One Smalley. known as the Glory
| SQUIRE" who spends most of his time in
| writing abusive cable dispatches to the
| New York tribune about the leaders of
| the Irish Nationalist party, serves his
New York master in his leisure by writ
ing articles in that old Tory sheet, the
London Times, calling Cleveland a
British free trader" AMI then cables
them back to the New York Tribune.
This is considered very sharp political
trick, and it is.-[Albany Argus, Dem. J
We know that Dudley is preparing to
repeat the crime of 1880, but this time
| we have all the officials that were used
by him then to circulate Doodle, and in
stead of Dudley in the United States
| Marshal's office, we have a Democrat.
| who will see to it that all violators of the
United States election laws-and espe-
cially the big rascals-are promptly put
where they will do the least harm.
Evansville Courier, (Dem.)
1t is becoming more and more evident
that the Republican party is suffering
from lack of that substantial moral inn
petus which is essential to party CONQUEST
in this republic. 1t may do for editorial
pastime to sneer at the "supersensitiye
conscientiousness" of an occasional de.
serter from the party-men of the stand
ing OF Seth Low and the Rev. DR.. Storrs
but when these deserters multiply.
and the demand for authoritative inter,
pretations of party faith increase in the
ranks, it is not the part of political wis
dom to refuse these disturbed voters a
serious and candid hearing. g.-rSpringield
Republican, (Ind.)
People who are prone to superstition.
will take notice that on the 4th of July in
Indianapolis
Mrs. Harrison fell down the stairway
when the Committee of No iicat:on came
in.
Mrs. Mckee, the daughter of Mr.. Har-'
rison, was sick.
Mrs. Russell Harrison, wife of the son
of the nominee, was absent in Omaha.
John G. News name was not men
toned.
Estee had fine voice-something un-
usual.
A New York Sun reporter was SUM-
struck in Mr.. Harrison's yard. Il
And funeral procession passed by the
house. Il Chicago Times.