The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-11
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
COMMENT ON CURRENT TOPICS BY
LEADING PJPERS.
Chief Justice Fulier's Daughters-The
Pauper Immigrant Must Go-Evarts
Tires Out the Senate Agnin-The g. o.
p, Between Wind and Water-Etc.

"See Tie conquered hero comes y
Providence Journal
BETWEEN WIND AND WATER.-Wlth
Harrison babbIing continuously at In
dianspolis. and Blaine upon the Vastly
deco. the grand old party may be said to
he between wind and wa;er.-Sun.
NoypAREIL "V."-From the fact
that the good Republican brethre" have
begun their campaign by spelling bar
mony with small "h," il ia not unrea-
Sensible to infer that they will close 1t ny
spelling victory with small "v."-Philt-
Times.
EVERY PROOF OF PROSPERITY 1t Is
said that over twenty thousand poop =
were present at the Democratic barbecue
AT Bangor last week. What could better
illustrate the prosperity, happiness ana
confidence of the Democracy than the
fact that they are ealing oxen nj tbe
present eAOrbitant price OF beef ?-Chl-
cago Herald.
THE PAUPER IMMIGRANT MUST CEASE:
Sewing girls in New York tell pltiini
tale of their gradual displacement to give
way to Poles and other unsavory ioreign,
ers who are willing 10 work Tor - 10 -
a week upon the class OF Work mat hseu
to pay female operatives double such
prices. The pauper immigrant must
cease TO come ,-BstimOrc Herald.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLEg's DAUGHrERs
Besides The los If $40, 900 income, here
was another thing for Mr. Fuller To con.
slider In Chicago, a city full Of work
ingmen, his eight daughters might be eX-
pecied TO find husbands. but who j. there
in Washington for them 10 marry? De.
partment clerks? No. Foreign Giplo-
mats No! Who, then y-Rochester
Union.
A RFPuBLIcAN EyoDus.-Ii is really
an exodus from the Republican ranks
that they are having in Micbigan \
dispatch from Grand Rapids To the Chi
cago Times names over "A dozen prOmi-
ntnt Republicans in that city who have
bolted high tariff within few days,
among them n district-atiorney under
Arthur, newspaper proprietor and sew
eral large manufactnrers.-Bo Boston Pest.
He CoMETH NoT-The failure of Mr.
Blaine to put in an appearance Thursday
duplicates the sorrow of his assembled
admirers The garands are whitening
and the bottled enthusiasm Of The pro.
cessonisis is getting low. Why does he
delay? Perhaps he is waiting for the
Senate tariff bill. He would like 10
know what sort Of first speech he has to
make on the great issue. AT Washing
ton, however, they say the tariff bill is
waiting for him.
MORE DIsLOYALTY-The Republicans
of Michigan yesterday denounced Mr..
Cleveland for his " disloyal attacks upon
American industries" fhs is carrying
ont the old-fasIioned Republican idea
that no man can oppose A doctrine or
policy laid down by the Republican party
without being guilty of disloyalty to the
Republic. TO favor reduction Of the
war tariff is treason. of course-N. y.
World.
THE BLAINE PARADE WITHOUT
BLAINE.-Nor was The parade quite what
had been hoped in respect to numbers.
Instead OF 10000 or 10000 lusty fellows,
including 1000 cheap laborers from
Hungary, there were only 5000 or 10000
But there were. enough to make the
demonstration an imposing one and TO
convince old-,ime Republicans not of the
Blaine or bust" variety that they are
behind the age, that their party is march
ing under other leaders than the leaders
they knew and respected, and to quite
different music.-New York Times.
ADJOURNED TO ESCAPE EvARTs The
Senate had to adjourn on Wednesday
to escape from Mr.. Evarts, who had then
been talking two hours and showed no
sign of letting up. Yesterday he resumed,
| and after he had talked two hours more
the Senate was obliged to interrupt him
again to transact some necessary bust
ness After that Mr.. Evarts again took
up the thread Of his discourse. The
Senator from New York does not make
many speeches, but each one that he
makes is equivalent in length to half
dozen by anybody else. And it is seldom
easy to find out what they are about
Philadelphia Times.
A FELLOW FEELING There was an
affecting meeting between the two wives
of Edwin Holislander, at Newark, the
other day. After having that bigamous
gentleman arrested wife No. called on
Mrs. Leonia Havens Holtslander, wife
No. l, and obtained evidence sufficient to
convict Holtslander. Wife No. 2 was
shown certificate of marriage, dated Al
Keyport, N. j on June 8, 1881, which
set forth that the Rev George G. Stanger
had united Edwin Holtslander and Leonia
Havens, both of Middletown. Wife No
2 also saw two little girls, who, she was
informed, were Holstlander's children by
wife No. /. Wife No. . showed her
marriage certificate also. Both then fell
on each others neck and wept, protest.
ing between sobs, that they would do al
in their power to put Mr.. Holtslander
i