The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
WASHINGTON CITY,

sssEts&aSan in Washington had So
s.ssmsa 'aa8tiy expected that he would
s:As. * is the trials Of adversitv
S1'is&e brings out the best there is in
s'."7aac:y man, and after trials greater
t's..ssE' |'ilicii have seldom been placed
rEzs''sR amy man Benjamin Harrison
s-"ss9H,3SH'eqact and calm, conscious of
l.hvs2sg given the American people
:'ss& administration that will occupy
a. Es5ss- ''1s' the history of the country
@rAss&iltl ~ taiat of no man who has
ssssetrrss:9 the nation in times Of peace.
s.s&s@ss51s Uttered no word Of COM
Ffatsela4, although he knows full well
rsat@ss sVse means by which his defeat
Taasas accomplished were such as to
sssvcss,5eate n real menace to the Re-
gya&sgsc which ne loves so well; he
hZas; aEfsteritised the men who man.
;aas@:ce%s ass cainpaingn, for he firmly
tAas5,g~g;t KS that they did their utmost
fsay tEissa ana the party. Mistakes
cEza%g@ saade, and he konws it, but,
fSEse 'sstes,. 'l1ysnws that it would do no
.2yss'G t,' point them out at this time.
Eas. @,aSft, he has done what it be-
fzsp eeEs4a every patriotic citizen to do
---a,s.a~SSted the Yer lict of the majori-
s-g- Tsf<, would be nonsense to say
tssas4 Seeds not disappointed at the
zstsS.sEz. lie is disappointed and
rsuss'as deeply, but he is too great
nasanaNs q o voice the Disappointment
we Yel'abhcan can make a mis-
tEasaRa @Tiac follows the example Of
tzsss President iu philosophically ac-
sseya3aeay the result of the election.
@asRs9'te''not please our opponents
fry T@srs sag members of our own
saaVsy Ter what was done or left
sM1Facae.:H are the words of a pro-
3SEeeTsse Republican, near to the
gt~ssaiemt; and they are worthy of
aasgssaEg remembered and lived up to
asY aw%Ty Republican.
E2i@re is still an element of doubt
CHS fse ssae control of the Senatesafter
EssE1G March, and the Indications
szsAsnRsye'that it well still be Republi-
essstr &sa a very, very small margin.
IN asn9ority of Republicans with
~zSasEw your correspondent has
tactsaesa ca the subject express the
%zsisSsN shaf the Democrats may get
'-~Esifz's's of that too, in order that
asaes acaay be in position to assume
stse SzEa3 responsibility for the con-
sssasssS4sf the government, and to give
txsr4 SccoUntry some specimens of
s=iAruass-pure Democatic legislation
fsSsa sase'a of these gentlemen re-
Gnsse'1 to homely phraseolog is that
atseaz rail should 60 with the hide.'
'Gse Democratic majority in the
lHfzEE Mouse will not be quite as
AzSr2sa' ss.itis now, but as it will
sass7 US, &fe Reighborhood of 100 il
FHa alr W@ said to be quite large
'-UsssEgs for all practical purposes
KsE f@ass5 very mucd too large for the
sTas1 'Fsaslasers Of federal patronage I'm.
essw 'sae new administration, as
t'arptHry 'Congr essman will come here
ls'S'SSFSeE for some Of the "pap."
.&hsTnIsecs of the Cabinet refuse t,
ftSa aGzSarEliew wed on the result of The
ssssss-eSua, and Mr.. Blaine has haC
a s>sts$sseph0ne taken out of his re
sssssEaess bo'RVoid the annoyance O
ffsaHSss- constantly scaled up" ant
a.i'SNFd 8Ssr his opinion. To a per
|f='sslss's gsewspaper man who insist
1aaSa IaSssR Attorney General Mile
E1rSIazsg aim an answer to his quest
Naw---ssIo what do you attribut,
tf's unexpected landslide?" MI
1sfsSac said: "When Il man has tn
saszsgstaoX he doesn't care mush HOY
lsse got &C."
Ni-- Cleveland having absolutel
1T1sssssTed to Tammany Hall, i
sssvtsr ssget the support of that col
rrraEs organization, ia New Yor
tR2EE VI Is presumed that Tamman
EasssaSsss will be striking featu,
Ell esss next administration. n
ENsPss9saiser reader in this countr
sSstses 10 be told what Tamman
IFpeaSszsCSs are. They are everythir
tsVatl ~ vicious in politics; the
EEasSs aa@ade the municipal COVER
zTsEzz' 81 New York City stencil
zsas,c:SzsSTiis of honest men ever
sxFsss1 and if they get foothold
Ets NSsjOasl government the resi-
EsW esT@atRslly he the same.
ErEgT7 ~ may not be true, but Il
AAsssaNoZ&ts around Washington a
ss-rrsss5y saying that the civil servi
lszNSsss w I've a dead-letter under CT
q sFgL They say that Mr.. Cleve al
~ xgsSyztal his defeat in 1883 10 l.
O. E.s~yv Sace of that law, and that
Rzrys.ses TO lay the foundation