Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

for his election would inevitably add to
the power of this Gar of bogus RepHb-
licanism over me and my children and the
State of my adoption"
Hon. Sam1 j. Randall has been renom-
mated for congress by the Democrats of
his district.
Rev. Sam Small was defeated in Allan
ia, for State Senator, last week. The
Democratic candidate was elected by
l,400 plurality.
The Chairmen of the Republican and
Democratic State Committees in Indiana
have agreed, in the interest of fair
election there, that in all election pre-
cincts where the inspector is Democrat,
he shall appoint judge and clerk Sc
lected by the Republicans. and where the
inspector is Republican, he shall select
judge and clerk chosen by the Demo-
Gratis.
The Jamestown, IN. " "Morning
News" Republican, gives up Indiana.
1t says: 1--WE are satisfied that Indiana
cannot be carried by the Republicans,
dUQ ~ NOV COloCy duu SOnuCCGI-
cut are powerless to save the Republican
party without New York"
Anna Dickinson is giving Indiana Re
publicans more trouble than help in her
canvassing, and the Register" a Republi-
can organ, says, 1.-THE best advice we can
give Chairman Quay is to call her in at
once" In her harangues she breaches the
bloody shirt, and calls President Cleveland
''the Buffalo hangman."
DR.. Edward Boeckman. of st. Paul,
Gov. McGlll of Minnesota. has come out
for Cleveland. He says the Democratic
party is for lower taxes and that is his
way of thinking.
The Hon. Edward Jordan, the friend
of Abraham Lincoln and So lieltor of the
Treasury under Secretary Chase, denoun-
ces the Republican party Of to-day as
humbug, and has left it to vote for Grover
Cleveland. He says Republican protec-
ton means plumber" He is one of the
original Republicans who joined the party
in 1856.
Ex-Judge W. M. Dickson, one of the
pioneers of the Republican party in Ohio,
has resigned from the Lincoln club of
Cincinnati and will vote for Cleveland.
He says the tariff policy of the Republican
party is rapidly concentrating tie wealth
of the country in the hands Of few, and
that s'the finger may be placed on hun
dred men who own a thousand millions of
the fixed capital created within quarter
of century,"
Out of the Danville, OILY Irish-Ameri-
can Blaine and Logan Club in the cam
pagn of 1884, consisting of eighty mem
bers, all but seven will vote for Cleveland,
and careful canvass shows that these
seven are the only Irish-Americans in that
city who will support Harrison.
John A. Andrew son of the Republican
war Governor of Massachusetts. Is a
Democratic candidate for congress in that
State.
A son of Wayne MacVeagh. President
Ga1feld's Attorney-General,h has Joined
the Democracy. and is now engaged In
making speeches for Cleveland. Thurman,
and reform, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Committee.
C. Revercomb has accepted the noml-
nation, by the Prohibitionists of the 7th
Virginia district. for Congress.
John anamaker, the clothing man of
Philadelphia, is one of three il that city
who have combined to give 100000 to
Harrison and Mortons campaign.
On one day of last week. there were
fifteen hundred Democratic meetings in
of which two hundred we're
held il Philadelphia.
The New York .sSun" says Gen. Har-
rison's contribution to the National Re-
publican Committee was his check for
$3.50.
Monday was a Democratic field day at
Martinsville. Henry Co.. Va. A process
sion of about thousand horsemen met
Gov. Lee at the train, and he entered the
town on fac horse, at their head. He
spoke to crowd of about 5000 people.
Judge Thurman is in washington, stay
ing with the President at coax View. "
He is there as counsel for the government
in the Telephone patents.
Hon. James Il. Blaine has broken
in health in his western campaign after
getting into Michigan.