The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
wArTERsoNs MANY TICKETS.
He Suggets democratic Nominations,
With a leaning Toward Carlisle.
H., Uo-.l.
Fr m the Ne'c York Sun.

Fr M the Nefc YORK sun.
LOUISVILLE, July Under the caption
NJ Next Year, Henry Watterson pub
fishes. in the Courier~JougnaI this morn
ing. an editorial which is construed by
many 20 favor the nomination of Senator
Carlisle as the democratic candidate for the
presidency. After some Introductory matter
about the uncer aI4ties of politics, Mr.. Wat
terson SAYS: when il comes to a final
case Of necessity We may bs quite sure that
the Lord will provide, as he always has
done.
In the meant let us run over some Of
the pJssi bilities. Here is a good. fat ticket,
round and rory, like Little Buttercup. and
safe at both ends: For President, Grover
Cleveland of New York; for Vice President.
Horace Boies of lowe.
"Or this one: For President, Grover
Cleveland Of New York; for Wee President,
Isaac Z. Gray of Indiana. Or this one:
For President, Grover Cleveland Of New
York; for Vice President, William R. Nor
ri on of Illinois
"Al this is with the understanding that
New York is solid for Mr. Cleveland. In the
event that it is not, and that we shall have
to leave New York out and seek a candidate
elsewhere we must come west. Here the
field Is rather speculative than positive,
though We have one man who next after
MIR. leveland embodies all that the Demo-
cratic party stands for, and embodies it
with the first order of ability and a charac-
ter of sterling energy. How would this do:
Fer President, John G. Carlisle of Kentucky {;
for Vice President, Roswell p Flower of
New York3 or this: For President, John G..
Carlisle OF Kentucky; for Vice Pres
ident, Leon Albeit of New Jer-
sey2 or this: For President, John G..
Carlisle of Kentucky; for Vice PRECEDENT,
Thomas NJ. Waller of Connecticut: Or
this: For President, Arthur P. German Of
Maryland; for Vice President. Isaac +.
Gray of Indiapaa Or this: For President,
George Gray of Delaware for Vice Presi-
dent, Isaac P. Gray of Indiana! [Hurrah
for Gray and Gray
1T Is true that Mr.. Carlisle lives at the
south end of the Cincinnati and Covington
bridge, but ne is in no sense a confederate
hrigadier. He is well known from one end Of
the land to the other as a conserve i've stat s.
man Of transcendant abilities, calm, en-
lightened and upright, and singularly just
ia all MS mental forces. Nobody can doubt
that he would make good President, and
give the country safe, sound, enlightened
administration.
But suppose neither Cleveland nor Car
lice is available, how would this do: For
President, James E. Campbell Of Ohio; for
Vice President, Leon Albeit of New Jer-
sey. Or this: For President. Horace Boies
of Iowa; for Vice President, Thomas Nj
Waller Of Connecticut. Or this: For Presi.
don't, William r. Morrison of Illinois; for
Vice President, Roswell P Flower Of New
York Or this: For President. Isaac F.
Gray Of Indiana; for Vice President, Will
ian E. Russell of Massachusetts. If
II ne of these tickets will answer as a COM
boation they can be separated and
any one of the vice presidential suggestions
can be advanced to the first place. II we
can find nobody in the west, if Campbell Is
not reelected in Ohio nor Boles in 10 va, and
if we have to go east, there is
Pattison Of Pennsylvania, Albeit of New
jersey and Waller of Connecticut What
is the matter with any of them9 Why,
gentlemen. the woods are full of democratic
possibilities. Those we have named are
not even hid in the bushes. We can see
them hourly as shey pass to and fro among
the sweet midsummer foliage, but there are
sill others away back in the forest. Pro-
woke us and we will develop them."