The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
LATEST THOUGHTS FRON PRONE
yENT NEWSPAPERS
Governor HIS Popularity hepubiican
BuIldozing- ouays Little Game-Ihe
Cleveland Parade-The Country's Pros
perify-Republican Hate.

Cleveland Parade-The Country's Pros
perify-Republican Hate.
One Of the big New York dsilies says
of Governor Hill that the large and en-
thusiasiic audiences which everywhere
greet Governor Hill are proof OF his pop
ularity and are an omen OF ais re-elec-
,ion. No other Democratic speaker has
called out the voters in such numbers or
beep ~ ceiyed with such evidence of per
soral devotion.
No PrLLDoZING The attempt Of Re
publican manufacturers to dictate to
their emploves how they shall vote Is an
outrage which decent men OF all parties
should condemn.
II Is an insult without parallel In
American politics for employers 20 use
pay-envelope printed all over with par
tissn lies and carrying a plain menace to
their working men If they shall vote con-
trary 10 the wishes OF the benefeisries OF
tariff for bountits.
II is an sffront never before put upon
American working men to be ordered
ont" to join in a political procession,
| like so many slaves, as was done with
the employees in an Oswego starch fac
tory.
The working man who cannot freely
and without fear vote as he wishes to do
is robbed OF his dearent right. Let there
be no bulldozing-N. Y. World.
OuAYs LITTLE GAME - Chairman
Ouay's efforts in behalf OF al honest
election on the Pennsylvania plan-in
New York have been so extensively ad-
yertised that there is no longer any rea-
son TO fear that his repeaters and his
great eleclion-day fund will be success
fully employed 10 diminish Mr.. Cleye-
lands plurality ia this State. But it Is
not alone in New York that Mr.. Quays
agents are present and at work. We
have no doubt that the Democratic Ma
lional Committee is quite well aware
that the Republicans have taken rather
desperate risks in West Virginia, and
that the Pittsburg end of the Quay ma
chine lies not far from the confines of
that Siate--New York Times.
TIE CLEVELAND PARADE.-If the
weather Yesterday had been favorable
/ The parade in honor and in advocacy Of
the President would have been the
largest political procession that New
York has ever seen. The rain cOuld not
prevent 1t from being among the largest
and quite the most impressive Of such
demonstrations. ia these respects in
which the Cleveland parade Of 1884 was
most noteworthy, the Cleveland parade
Of 1855 was more noteworthy sli!l.-N.
Y. Times.
The Republican party in this city has
now an opportunity to meet the accuse
ton which has done more than anything
else TO bring it into disrepuie. The
charge that It existed, or at least was
managed solely as training shop; bat
II had no principles nor convictions, Tut
would sell out TO the best or the worst
elements In National or local affairs for
some monetary gallo. has had too much
color of excuse New 1Ork Iritu1e.
The great prosperity Of the country is
forcibly Illustrated 10y the fact that every
locomotive and car factory In The United
States IS working double time, with or
dels ahead for six months of operation
at full capacity. Crops are being yigor-
ously moved, money is circulating freely,
and the National election IS approachei
in an unusually cheerful mood by the
people -Bal.imor Herald
REPUBLICAN HATE-The Republican
! IL 40 It a 1rra Va
leaders Of extreme protection, declare
everywhere that II they regain power
they will revive the sectional policy Of
harrsing the South" by which they
kept the country in turmoil during So
many years.
Tha, will undoubtedly be a great in
Jury 10 The Southern States. Tue mere
attempt in Congress 10 pass new repres-
siye legislation against the Southern
States would injure credit, disorganize
industry and stop development all over
the Southern States. The passage OF
such laws as Senators Hoar and Sher-
man, Ny. Blaine, Mr. Harrison and other
leaders favor would produce panic in
the South which would cause the with
draWal Of capital ffcm industrial enter
prises down there and stop mills, fur
naces and factories.
CALIFoRNIA.-AmOng numerous rea-
sons why California will go for Clese-
land the san Francisco Examiner enume-
rates the following:
Because California does not believe
that trusts are privste affairs"
Because Cleveland has raised the navy
from roltenness TO efficiency.
Because he has rescued The public lands
from corporations and thie.es.
Because be has encouraged liberal pen
sions, while sternly checking fraudulent
and extrayagant ones.
Because he has conducted our foreign
affairs with irmness and dignity.
Because be has given Us a clean, strong
and wise administration and deserves re
election.
Because California knows what four
years more Of Cleveland would be, and
is afraid 10 take the CHARGES Of four
years Of Harrison.