The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
POLITICAL NOTE Ard COMMENT.

THE headquarters of the Republican ma
tional committee will be at No. 51S Fifth
avenue. New York.
The Michigan Republicans will open
their campaign on Sept. 20 From that
time until election it Will be pushed with
vigOr.
A NEw YORK political observer notes the
fact that Senator IIilPs probable action is
never mentioned by Clevelandites with
out that peculiar little nervous gigglc
which attests inward anxiety"
The young negro who is the Republican
candidate for Auditor of Kansas has issued
q circular letter to tho negro voters in
which he appeals for their suffrages on the
simple ground OF race PRIDE"
THE Fort Wayne Press, previous to the
Minneapolis convention an independent
paper, Is now doing good work for the Re-
publican party. Its lnhuence is already
being felt Ill northeastern Indiana.
THE first great Republican demOnstra-
ton in Ohio will be at Woodsdals Park, on
Sept TO- when President Harrison, White
law Reid and others will address the Re-
publican clubs of the State. The meet
ing will be a hummer.
SECRETARY LOUIS Z. MCCoMAs of the
national committee, issaid by discriminate
ing New York papers to be the handsomest
looking politician to appear in this cam
paIgn. MIR McComss has an olive COM
pleXlon aud black hair, and his eyes are
most striking.
s. THE opposition to the denomination of
Governor Winans. of Michigan. among
Democrats. is said to be overwhelming. In
no part of the State is he popular. A tide
is sotting III which may result IN making
T, Attorney general Ellis the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate.
WHEN General Weaver. presidential
nominee OF the Peoples party. appeared on
the stage at Denver to make his opening
speech he was presented with u silver pen
with which he was informed hecould.
when elected sign a free-colnage bill. 1T
it is used only tor that purpose the pen
will remain untarnished tor many long
year.
COLONEL HORACE SCoTT. of Louisville,
who was q delegate to the Minneapolis con-
vcntion, expresses the belief that Cleve-
land is not strong IN Kentucky. and that
the State is rapidly being converted to
Repu blicanlsm. He declares that If the
Republicans made the campaign like the
Democrats they could carry the State for
Harrison and Reid
REPUBLICANS are not claiming Georgia
but are looking with degree of CON-
plscency on the progress of the Peoples
party there. So good q Democratic
authority as the Atlanta Constitution ex-
presses the fear that unless the Democrats
unite the State is likely to lead the break
in the solid South. 1t says 1t il useless to
diegnise the facts and il asks Democrats
what they are doing to avert tue calanl-
ity."
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, of the national Re-
publican committee. has great faith in the
young men Of the country. He thinks they
understand that the policy of the Republic
an party means the greatest good to the
greatest number. They know that tho ma
jority of the people believe in the trinity
of Repu blcanisni-protectio reciprocity
and honest money. They know the Repub-
lican party has always kept every promise
it has ever made. They know that the Re-
publican party Is thoroughly national and
d. for fhx.h