Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

a Ticket Formed to win.
PITTsDURs, June "a Quite q num-
ber of prominent Republicans passed
through Pittsburg from Chicago to-day.
As each train arrived at the depot the
enthusiasm of the passengers was manf-
tested by loud cheering and wav ng OF
flags.
Sheridan Shook, of New York, said:
81 have no doubt that the nom iDees VIII
carry New York and that they will bo
elected The Republican party is i'm
letter shape to day than IL has been for
twenty years. have no recollection Of
1t ever being so united before. The effects
of the results of the Chicago Convention
will be not only to unite the Republican
party on the national but also on the
State ticket. / think now that ex- 81 ma
tor Warner Miller VIII be the Re publ'c7n
nominee ior Governor and that he VIII be
elected"
OF General Harrison, Congress man
simms, OF Colorado, said: His positi IN
on the Chinese question has been mis-
Represented. The people in toe wet
understand that ne was opposed to yiolas-
ing the treaty, but that he is not against
proper legislation for the restriction of
Chinese immigration. Knowing this to
be the case, the western people Will
strongly favor him. Our State Will give
him majority OF 5000
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was in ex-
cellent humor, said the ticket would be-
strong on the Pacific slope, and that Har-
| rison would carry California.
General Malone said; 1.-THE trouble
between myself and Wise has been ex-
aggeraied, and 1t will be seen that the
Republican party has good lighting
chance of carrying Virginia"
Ben Butler was on ous OF the trains.
He had very gloomy expression snd
walked so feebly that colored attendant
had to help him to and from the train.
He would express no opinion about the
nomination.
The Leader, Independent Republican,
which sulked during the campaign of
1884 came out to day aat-footed for
Harrison, editorislly 1t lays: '1f
| Grover Cleveland is re elected the seal Of
popular approval will thereby be-
placed upon the precipitate Free
trade movement, which is now the
avdwed policy OF the Admin
istration, and the progress Of which has
| been checked with difficulty by the
Stubborn resistance of Republican Con-
gressmen. Free trade is possibly the
normal condition of inter C influential
commercial relations, provided that all
things bearing upon these relations are
equal but at the present day no such
equilibrium exists For this reason we
| are as yet unprepared for an innovation
which must necessarily produce revo-
luton in our system Of economies"
| HARRISON rooR MAN.
One of the Ieckle statements al
ready made by one or two Democratic
Newspapers In the west is that General
| Harrison is large owner of railway
stocks and that Chauncey IN. Depew
induced the New York delegation to vote
for his nom nation. Nothing could be
more sbsurdly untrue. Mr.. Miller, the
Generals partner, who knows all about
his financial affairs, is my authority for
the sta -ement that as matter of fact,
General Harrison does not own one dol
lars worth of stock of any kind. He
would be richer il he did. His total in
come, aside from his earnings at the bar,
does not exceed $1,000 year. There is q
lot and building here rented by the
indianapolis Bolt Works. The property
IS o~ned bV Ex-Governor Porter, Colonel
New and General Harrison equally. The
rental amounts to $500 year for EACH
Besides this the General owns half of
another piece of property here on the cor
ner of East Washington aud Alabama
Streets, which Is used for a store. His
share of the rental of this amounts possi-
bly, to 800 year. Beside his interest in
these properties he owns his home. and
that is all.
TICKET FOR woRKINGMEN.
PITTsBURG, June 27.--John Jarrett the
, labor leader, who two years ago knocked
! out "Horizontal" Bill Morrison, ex-
, pressed himself as well satisfied with the
Republican ticket. The selection of
Harrison and Morton was good one,'s
he said, "and the platform is excellent :,
every issue being clearly drawn. l called
at the headquarters of several labor or
Fanizations to day and find the sentiment
OF all our labor leaders Is that better
platform could not have been framed. As
to the candidates, they were satisfied with
them. Mckinley, you know; was our
choice, but Harrison is a good man will
get the support of all true Pot ct onists-
1--WE cannot condemn Mr.. Harrison
for voting against the Chinese immigra-
tlon bill. The provisions of the bill were
at variance with our treaty with China.
He claimed that the II after should be
adjusted without q vi lation Of the treaty.
He voted 1onscientiously and deserves
credit for so doing. / do not think his
action on the aquestien Will have any
weight with the working people. We
know he has been for years in sympathy
; with the laboring classes and shoald get
, their support / have heard labor lead
ere who are Democrats express their in
tentiou of voting for him President
William Wiehe and Stephen Madden, as
sistant secretary of the Amalgamated AS
soclAton of Iron and Steel Workers are
both enthusiastic Protectionists, and, of
course, will support the ticket. Those of
the laboling class who will vote the
Democratic ticket are dyed il the wool
and would vote no other no matter what
| the issue miplt he. They are largely
among the irish element and are un-
consciously working ia the interests of
Great Britain"
Braudywire Springs will be known
as Camp DaPons duriag the encamp-
ment OF the militia.