The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-25
Observation-Disclosures
INDIANA, NEW YORK AND NEW
JERSEY ALL RIGHT.

Connecticut and Michigan Very Apt
To Be in the Democratic Column
Carlisle Starts for Home-Hugh
McCulloch's Flop to Have Great
Influence in Indiana.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Speaker Carlisle
left last night for his home at Coyington,
where he will go at once to speak there and
In Ohio and Indiana until the day of the
election. In his first speech he will briefly
review Mr.. Blaine's more glaring mistate-
ments, including the assertion that the re-
publican banks of Covington were given
the government deposits which they hold in
order to aid Mr. Carlisle's reelection.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Mr.. Carlisle said before he left, that the
democrats were in his Judgement. certain
to hold their majority in the House and
were likely to increase 1t. He has watched
the congressional elections very carefully
and knows whereof he speaks. As to the
presidential election, he said that when hs
was in New York he received all the inside
information that the democratic national
committee had and that it certainly showed
that the democrats would carry New York,
Indiana and New Jersey, and probably
Connecticut and Michigan.
HUGH MCULLOCHS INFLUENCE
An Indiana man said to-day: There fs
one thing which will give President Cievet
land hundreds of republican votes in Indi-
ana, which do not see specially alluded to
i'll the newspapers. That is the announcer
ment by ex-Secretary Hugh McCullocA that
he will vote for Cleveland and Thurman on
the tariff issue. Mr.. McCulloch has a. much
personal influence in Indiana as any other
one man. He is as well known and as
highly esteemed as ex-senator Mcdonald or
Gen. Harrison or Judge Gresham.
WHAT PoPULARIzEs HIM
"His admirable administration of the state
banks for thirty years, characterized by
such ability and integrity, that at the end
of its term he was able to pay over s., ,000,-
900 to the state as its share of the profits,
gave him such place in the regard of In
diana as few men have ever had. Now his
announcement that he proposes TO vote for
Cleveland while he waits for the Republican
party to come around to its old position on
the tariff, will induce hundreds Of republic
cans, who would otherwise hesitate, to take
the same step. II the election is as close in
Indiana as it now promises to be, Mr.. Nc
Culloch may carry the state for President
Cleveland"
AT THE SEAT OF WAR.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. A-Gen. Harrison
visited the republican headquarters again
this afternoon. and was in consultation with
Chairman Huston.
Both headquarters are visited daily now
by the chairman and other members of the
various county committees What these
frequent visits of the county political man
ayers signify is matter of conjecture, but
it is thought they do not all return empty
handed.
EACH COMMITTEE "wELL HEELED"
There is a good deal of talk around the
lobbies of the hotels and headquarters as TO
how much money each committee has at it's
disposal for campaign purposes. and tho
local papers continue to credit the arrival
of large sums from outside, but nothing
reliable on this point is obtainable fori
publication.
LABOR DAY.
Tomorrow is ''lahor day" with the re.
publicans and IL the weather is pleasant ID
is anticipated that the parade in the after.
noon will be one of the largest demonstra-
tions of the campaign.
Hon. William Mckinley and Senator's
Blair and Spooner are the principal speak
ers. This will be the only speech of Maj.
Mckinley in Indiana.
Speaker Carlisle opens his Indiana can
vass at Terre Haute next Saturday. and
speaks at Anderson on Oct. 30, Lebanon
on Oct. 30, and closes at Madison on Oct 81. !