The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-21

whom the prizes may go. Two t
Democratic tickets in the held,
they say. would have a dispiriting
effect on the outside Democracy, !
and wouldcnd in trades and dick
ers, which would do the National
ticketno good. This seems also
to be the generally accepted view
outside of New York, where these
little factional differences are
watched with the same interest as
here. and for obvious reasons.
Yet, there are not wanting
astute political managers, who !
take arldieaIly different view of
the matter, and are just as en-
phatic IN their advocacy of sepa-
rate tickets. To Degin with, they
assert. and with entire truth, that
local Democratic success will not
oe imperilled by separate tickets,
as the voting strength of either
organization is far in excess of
that of the Republicans. Their
argument, though, rests mainly
on the claims that rival Democrats
ic tickets would put the two ever
ly balanced organizations on their
mettle as nothing else could, aud
bring to the polls thousands of
voters who might otherwise abb
sept themselves. They scout the
idea that there would be any trad-
ing of the Presidential ticket, but
insist that it would gam MATERIAL
iy by reason cf the fuller vote.
In support of their claims they
refer to the State election of three
years ago. Each of the factions
had full local tickets IN the field
at that tine and the alarmists DE-
cIared that Gov. Hill would be
caught between the two and trad
cd to death. The contrary proved
TO be true, as he polled a mugnifi-
Icept vote, Whichever way the
local Democratic cat may jump,
| there will be cold comfort for the
Republicans in the Empire State.
The sporting "brotherhood' are
Offering two TO one that the State
will be Democrats audthat Cleve-
land ard Thurman will be elected.
Even at these odds the Office has
few takers.
New, of Indiana, who witt
Dudley seems to have been al
most entirely responsible for Hair
rison's nomination, came to towl
yesterday, and the local bosse
have had their heads together al
day. Rumor says that Banke
Morton has gwen. out to the man
:. ayers, that his big "barl' vii
! positively not be put on top un
] less his friends are entrusted viii
{ the engineering of the campaign
Z Morton is saId to have an lntens
I dislike for New and the Indian
, type of Republicans. He pin
Z his faith to Steve ElEins, as Blain
Z did four years ago, and th'
: worthy political juggler Is know
: to share the prejudiees against th
Indiana contingent. II e n q
Z News visit, Local Republica
leaders say that ElkiHs and Pla
y will carry their Ioint and ihat Z
sklrmishers of the Western r.
q serve will be told by the Nation
lt Committee to take care of the
own little fences. Elkins hin
! self is Just now invisible, az
thore is a deal of current goss
a about the sssulking Achilles
Id Boss Platt, you may be sure
of taking the liveIiest kind Of inte
i est 10 the fight. According
rs the wise men whose business it
is to keep track of such things, t
he Republican National Commit
e have decided TO spend the bulk
ntltheir fund in New Jersey, Co
e. nectIcut, indiana, Wiscensi
o. Michigan aud California, with il
at sop enough ia Virginia to ks
tn NIahono and Wise alive duri
sts the fighting months. There v
M some talk Of making still ht
he in Arkansas undercoyer ofalleg
~ Industrial or Agricultural leaga
~ but that is considered morea i
IL kthan otherwise. In New 70
cal the Committee wisely conelut
its that the prospects warrantto Q
MS lay to speak OF.
,n- Tie wiley little Boss
81 s naturally enr tgeiat the announ
to ment Of 50 parsirncnlous a poll
llY 1t Is upon his judIcious boa
dispensations that his fame a.
sly Statesman chiefly rests.
adj peculiar tplents, it is sad, reqr
his to be frequently re-giIded,or t
'er- viii aotshA.e atall. Plat pou
the out the walls Of his wrath on
let. heads IF the medd|esome ,cS
:ed mlt.eenen, and warned them