The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

fee may be expected from the combined Presi-
dent and presidential candidate whom he 90 well
serves as leader of the hi I'd party"
A SYRACUSE IN. " letter SAYS. Harrison
can depend on at least 1000 more majority than
Blaine received in Onondaga county. Not any
free salt, soda ash, glass or monuments wanted
in Onoudsea county. Soldiers, business men,
and especially laboring men, are deserving Cleve-
land by the scora'
Rev. W. p. McNARY writes TO Capt W. J.
Allen that he was to open the campaign at Col
~tersville. Kan, for General Harrison. Rev.
McNsry has been q strong third party Prohibi-
zionist for several years, bur knowing General
HArrison as he does 1t is not surprising that he
advocates his election Bloomington Ind. Tel
ephone.
Mr. CLEvErAND's delay in submitting his let
ter Of acceptance is the subject of
end the theory is advanced that he is preparing
to hedge on the tariff question 1t is said that
be will declare explicitly against free trade. de-
fectious In Eastern manufacturing centers
having frightened him from bis original pur-
pose. This theory is ridiculed by most Oh DIS
partisans
THE situation Of the New York Democracy at
present is anything but comforting to the Presi-
dent and bis followers The mugwumps will
s.knife" Hill IL he is nominated, and the Hill men
will "kQ1fe" CleyeiaDu II 10 > u - IA
OF the Democratic party is best described, the
Cleveland Leader thinks, by that line from Mil
ton, put in Satan's mouth. (which way / turn
is bell"
THE finance committee appointed by the re-
cent statehood aud divisionist convention in
Dakota are making efforts to raise q campaign
fund OF from so, 900 to SIS, 900, part OF which
will be given to the Republican national COM
mittse. The COMMITTEES are to be offered the
- ~ q 40 - Nh hat naKAfa oDrn anAoE
ers TO help defeat those Congressman who
oppose the admission of the Territory into the
Union.
The Kansas City Star Dem is afraid of the
open Endorsement of the Democratic party oy
the saloon interest. 1t suggests that it may be
wisdom for the Saloon keepers Association to
consider. before going too far. il it is wise for
Its members to combine for political purposes,
and advises that the sensible thing for the
saloon-keepers &c do 10 to attend strictly TO their
own business and exercise their citizenship in
dividually, as other people do.
WE have recently seen articles in free-trade
papers which endeavored to demonstrate the
success of free trade by comparing the progress
of New South Wales free trade) With that of
Victoria (protectionL They omit to mention the
fact that there is a surplus In the treasury OF
Victoria and q deficit of sl3, 900. 900 in that Of
New South Wales. In Sydney. in the free trade
colony, 200 laborers are employed on relief
work at 90 cents q day.-Boston Journal
A NURSERY RHYME.
Sing q song o sixpence.
A wagon load of rye,
When the load is sold, then
What shall 1 buyl
Cloth that is English,
Tweeds that are Scotch,
Silks that are French, for
Free trade to botch.
Scotch, French and English,
Get all the rye.
Pocket al. the proceeds
And back home they fly.
Rye is all eaten.
Moneys all theirs,
Tet the preacher frowns when
The Yankee farmer swears-
-JudOe