The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-27

never DelOIe III Tue ulbIOTy OF pOllLlChl
organizations in this state has any ticket
been placed in the field that received a
more hearty Endorsement among the adj
herents of the party that created it than
that which the democratic state convention
placed before the people on Thursday.
The worl of the convention was the prin-
cipal topic of conversation about the no.
tells and other public places last night,
and it met with the unqualified approval
of the democracy everywhere. OF
course there were some who
had worked for candidates other
than those who captured the
honors, but without a single exception
they cheerfully abided by the decision of
the majority and expressed themselves as
being ready and willing to put forth their
best efforts for the success of the ticket.
The individual who discovers split in
the democracy of Marion county will GER
tainy have to be possessed of very
large magnifying glass. This general
feeling of peace and harmony is largely
attributable to the fact that the proceed
ings of the convention were conducted in
spirit of openess and fairness through
cut and dried business which is fire.
quently observable in similar gatherings.
There was also q marked tendency to
discourage anything in the nature of COM
bines and States" The judicial nominS-
tions were especially commended by
prominent local attorneys who gave it as
their opinion that some of the very best
legal talent in the state of Indiana was
| represented on that portion of the ticket
Il am more than pleased with the tick
ct" said Judge Harper of the superior
court 1T is strong ticket, because it is
made up Of thoroughly representative
| democrats and of men of sterling good
citizenship. 1t could not be improved, to
my notion, in single instance"
81 am perfectly satisfied" said Henry
! Spann. Il do not see that it could be bet
| tered 1t Is invulnerable"
Judge Napoleon B. TAYLOR OF the supe-
rior court expressed himself as "well
pleased with the ticket"
THE ticket is thoroughly democratic in
the broadest sense, and thoroughly good, y
remarked Judge Willard I. Cox of the
criminal court.
1t is splendid ticket said Carl
Habich; ut is a winning ticket, and there
is not one weak spot in it from top to bot
tom"
at is one OF the strongest tickets ever
nominated by the democracy of the state,
said John w. Kern.
They are all men of strong character, -
remarked Judge Edgar A. Brown, land
| the democracy of Indiana are to be con-
graduated at having so good ticket in
the field"
Among republicans, too, were often
| heard very commentators remarks about
the ticket and the personnel of the
convention. The gentlemen quoted above
expressed the general appreciation OF
democrats and if column was given of
what hundreds of others said the COM
ment would not vary. The noni-
nation of Matthews has made the
republicans very serious in the
shadow Of Chase. Two or three were
talking about him Yesterday with
such vigorous language that preacher
who overheard them in passing by was
shocked. The parson governor is being
considered burden and those who do not
want Porter are looking around for some
other person who has vanity enough
to think he can carry the state. If it is
possible with the assistance of the admin
stration to unload Chase it will be done,
and that too with such grace not fatter-
ing to his dignity.
a republican said yesterday that Porter
was not wanted because he was not
liberal with money. at is the money"
he remarked "that the BOYS are after
We will give the gubernatorial nomina-
| ton to any wealthy man who will unite
his purse strings and let the dollars roll
out for campaign purposes. Ia any event
Chase's chances for nomination are grow.
ing shady"