The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-21

= Eourtk-Joseph W. estes. Morris Diggins-
= sirtb-Emsnnei tb- M Goebei John E. Clinton.
Seventh--Charles b. Taylor, Jacob Voorhees,. Thos.
Eighth--Joseph Greinstinsr Peter Weiss Ben F.
NintE-G A. Dietch, John Frick.
Tenth-A. NJ. conduitt, M. E. Allen
Eleventh-Arthur v. Brown, Ed. Dueas, W. e.
Twelfth-Chas Polster John Murry.
Thirtesnth-Isadore Deitz, Sam G. Parrott, John
Fourteensh-Richard o'Cornor, W. o. Barnaby.
Fifteenth-MiehAei Horan. John Coleman, Daniel
sixteenth-wm. j. Parkinson, James Miller. An
STRENGTHENING Zapf. Joe Fisher
Nineteenth-John Calvin, Dennis Flemming Daniel
Tventieth-Henry Laut. Goo. G. woessner.
Twenty-frst-Chas. Thompson, Tom Vanstan.
Twenty second - Charles Froschaur. Thomas Il.
Twenty-third--Lou Knechler. Thomas Markey.
+ enty-fourth-Hay solomon William Hillman.
-ffth-Michael MeCarty, 3. M. Doherty:
Wayne-Henry Pence join. @. Flack.
Franklin-Henry Bond, G. r. McGuyor, ID. u
Warren-Geo w Msrryman.
Washing gton-James Campbell, Albert Blue
Center-Fred Og.e, John schwartz. Levi Ayres
John Vincent, James Kyle, VIM. 81. Harmoning.
The victory of the combination complete
and means the renominatitn of King for sheriff.
although some are claiming that johnson
would defeat him. It 10 upon him the gang
center its most earnest sfforts. Landers will
doubtless be nominated for county treasurer.
while part of the senatorial ticket will be Henry
inRman. Ely Heiney. Dan Foley. w. A. Hughes
and DR.. Edenbarter. it is thought. will be on the
Legislative ticket The convention will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock il Tomlinson Hall
What the AntiCang I,emocrats Demand.
There is trouble brewing for the Democratic
State convention, or at least that portion of it
over which the gang will have an influence
The committee of fifty Democrats who are part
of the committee of 100 propose to be heard
in its deliberations and demand a representa-
tion on the electoral ticket. AS of them
said yesterday I'VE have good reason to believe
that the convention will be called upon to con-
slider a resolution denouncing the tally-sheet
foreers. It was the purpose to do this at the
January conference of the Young Democracy,
but through the advice of men who were advanc-
ing a proposition to indorss Governor Gray for
the ce-presidency the matter postponed.
They said the Democrats were not ready to
take such action as the forgers had not been con-
weed and when they were it would be time to
deuounee the forgeries and the forgers / do
not know that the coming convention will have
the courage to face the issue, but il will have
opportunity TO do so and that too in unmstaka-
able TERMS
slIt has been suggested, raid the reporter to
whom this Democrat was speaking. ''that John
E. Sullivan wants TO go to the st. Louis conveD-
tionT
He does. eh9 Well. that is all right, but we
res pectabe Democrats propose to push Judge
Clsypool for one of the eleclors-at-large The
convention then choose which to nonor, a
indicted for conspiracy in carrying out
election frauds, an honorable Democrat who
has prosecuted them If Judge Clsypool is not
selected We will know the reason why. We will
not be kicked out of the convention 1t is time
for the respectable Democrats to be heard"
"WiH Govsrnor Gray DO indorsed for the
vice -presidencyT'
mot if certain Democrats have any influence;
but his political interests in this matter are SO
to separate them. What Will attend one will
follow the other. Gray is not a Democrat
How he be when his active political life be-
gan with know-nothingism. He was thirty-four
years ago just radical in that party he was
ultra In becoming a Republican. While he
was in the army man more proscriptive
votes he mnst rely for election to the vice presi
dency. Gray may now be good enough for the
gang. but he Is not for those Democrats who
oppose Coyism and its blighting effects all
that is decent in politics"
Gray Is not to have it sll his own way in the
convention. Some of the southern counties
opposing his Endorsement and the Hancock
county DELEGATION which his friend and lieuten-
ant. Andy Hagen, failed to secure in the interest
of the Governor. is as pronounced against him
as 1t is against Bynum. The sincerity Of the
latter's telegram to Mr.. Henderson was ques-
toned here yesterday. "Is 10 no better than the
Passage letter." said one Democrat, s'and does
not shut OF the probability of Bynum being
nominated. So far the delegations of twenty
eight counties have been instructed for Myers,
Iourteen Tor m3tSon and tnreo Tor CoDO. leaving
more than one half uninstrueteG. 1t is among
those delegates the Bynum force will be manu-
factured.n
In face of Bynum's telegram comes the news
from Washington that the Indiana Democrats
there fear be is working behind the curtain
The Washington friends of Matson and Myers
declare openly that there IL some sk ulduggery
on foot with Bynurn, and that while he has been
openly ayowing that he Is not candidate and
does not want the domination, he IS candidate,
and has been doing everything ne possibly can
TO bring about his success There 10 talk of
knitting him il he is nominated, and already
good deal of feeling 10 being shown. Yesterday
the Journal correspondent at Washington asked
Bynnm.if he expected the nomination. He re-
piled systematically, II think my position is fully
q understood. am not candidate, do in
tend to be pushed into a contest. think happy
solution would be to make the ticket Myers and
Matson, or Matson and Myers" He added that
he expected to deliver his tariff speech in the
House next week, and could not attend the con-
vention Thursday.
There is said to be letter in existence which
shows that Bynum is not only candidate but
anxious to receive the nomination. ut would
paralvze the friends of Masson and Myers to
read that letter." said Democrat yesterday.