The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
lk<srsss (snrssponds nce.l

"aye particularly gratitied by the
resnsa Sn Chic. They have many
rasates Ger Being pleased at the re-
sgyit En- f'saE state, Notwithstanding
ts4e, ca,ae eyT ID Efforts Of band of
ABIDE EiarS 90 iaake it appear other
wise. first and foremost is the fact
tsas MaJ. Mckinley made his fight
sy,sM precisely the issues that the
Esgafhgicsa nisional campaign Of
next year will be fought on--Pro-
fe,.sas9a Go American Industries, and
xss Esssges and stable currency. A
,s.-ft. vi Ter Mckinley would thus
hAwe been q defeat for the national
atsxiEis ta2tion and yet some Dlm-
Uesaes aad t14e fOolhardiness to say
that sies administration would re-
f,ics. ait McKinley's defeat. Maj
Mekiaiey knows that he received
II rss0z~ sincere congratulations
tts.n t,ase seat by members Of the
prpsaat administration, and that he
has ne stauncher friends any
vlscss.w
1t is @SHicu't to see how the Dem
0erAtS eAu extract any encourage
xaeMt kar aext year out of the cleo
tii,ns Ks-sayrus, as the local questions
aud tine personal popularity of the
subernasaria! candidates, which
enabFssi Gaem to elect the governors
Of loves sud Massachusetts,, will cut
no Ggyre in a national contest.
Theis Ewestest victory was the elec-
tian as Flower in New York, and
that taas Was effected by local ques-
tfs,nI is the information we have
hers In correct. But for the sake of
argument Let US grant that it was
NOT. Kg any event ii signifies moth
inj.. NeW York has elected more
DEM nsewatlc governors than Repub-
Hcaus dining the past twenty years
a. tssat IL Ivy no means follows that
BECAUSE lit went Democratic this
yrrs H. s,'ti t: oioct the Democratic
cieesaT Al ticket next yea,: Mr..
WarExse,a expressed the opinion,
vhie& III shared ny most observant
k.epussiacuns ltareabouts, that had
the iSgsS in New York been con-
asaetei upon national issues, as it
Was ia Ohio, the state would have
Epssss Republican.
Asssszt the 0n'y thing settled by
the state elections is that the
Farmers Alliance will amount to
nothing ia the Presidential cam
Yaiss- VNhe whole strength of its
HxtIass aa organization was centered
IN Oisie No prevent the election OF a
NspAabzican legislature in that state,
:sn1 vvSat did it amount to? Abso.
Entely rrstaing. President Polk, OF
the II ss1onal Alliance, says now
that sfSe Alliance made no cam.
Rais,ss Ia Dt;n, but he wasn't talking
tlSat w9y ten days ago when he was
jubiiasltsy proelaiming that the AL.
kancx. certainly had John Sherman
beat. Had the result been different
ar Peak would not have been slow
~ sE.fissn she credit for the Alliance
keeges&xV Foster has returned
From OAao. and he is naturally proud
that the result has proven to be Sc
near Wsaal he predicted weeks age
that ii would be. He says that the
Republicans OF Ohio were thorough.
III arugscd and determined to win
f1Osn the start, and that the result
WIS nsvsr for a single moment in
doubt
Yscnssary Rusk thinks that the
1lep0haiczns CT Massachusetts have
proven themselves ungrateful-of
eearsc he refers only to those mem
btrs 1r the party that voted for Rus
yeiIanC ctsSt he is Ia favor of re.
storing El,e duty upon hides, which
v,xs ri the last minute taken of
when the Mckinley bill was before
DRgress. as Al concession to the
Massachusetts manufacturers. He
says thar If they have got to "kick"
nc wants 10 giHe them something
iangibse 10 >'kick" about.
Acknowledgement Miller is not
satisfied with the decision of the U,
81 District Court of California in
the EotsrioSs saata case--the Court
held that the shipping o. arms on
de- lfsfa was a perfectly proper
commercial transaction, and that
tie Urite5 States had no right to
integfssrsA-snd has directed that an
appeal h~ taken to the Supreme
9oart~ TY,e case is an important
SRe fss.anse It's final decision will
severn tsa;s government in all SIM
I'm transactions in the future.