Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

they claered hands and sm1leO on eaeh
them. They ohatted pleasantly together
until the { ain started or Philadelphia,
when they dropped into adjoining seats and
ton" This is believed to be the 1rss cor
dial meeting of Quay and Dalzell since the
Delamater- Pattison campaf II, when the
Congressman declined to go on the stump %
even In his own district, for fear ne mig ht
inadvertently help the State ticket.
The main trouble with the Peoples
party seems to be u sck of people.
DEMOCRATS are drawing all the comfort
possible from the result In Georgia. Clerk
Howell, member OF the National Committee,
writes: 'The effort of the Republican adj
! mtnistrati tioR at Washington to deliver the
vote solidly to the Third party was miser-
able failure. Almost every Republican OFF,
oial in Georgia actively worked for the
Third party ticket on the ground that it
gave the Republicans good opportunity to
punish their old time enemy, the Demo
cracy. Ofthe II Congressional districts of
tho Sta.e the Democrats carried every one,
the smallest majority being that In Con-
gresham Tom Watson's district, which the
Democrats carried by about loo. Tho
other districts Of the State show Democra-
tic majorities ranging from 5000 to 10000;
Speaker Crisp's giving the largest ma
jority. Mr.. Cleve and will be elected
in November by probably the greatest ma.
jority ever received by any Presidential can
didate since 1880 The people have written
their opinion and the verdict is sealed. !"
On the other hand, Ex-Governor Bullock, OF
Georgia, speaking for the Republicans, says
tnat the result OF the Georgia election has
no significance from the standpoint of ma
tional politics. There were no national
issues involved. "Governor Northen," he
said, "has made good Governor. One OF
the Bishops, a coored man, came out and
strongly indorsed Northen and urged bis
got a very large lored vote. think two
thirds Of the Republicans voted for him.
His majority, therefore. is not surprising.
The Republicans, no doubt, stand good
show in Alabama, North Carolina and the
two Virginias."
The Democratic National Committee
has ordered 9OO, 900 copies OF the tariff speech
made by Colonel A. X. Mcclure in Philadel-
phia. Fifty thousand copies Of the speech
will be sent to West Virginia.
UNDOUBTEDLY the most exciting Con-
gressional campaign now in progress in
Pennsylvania is that which is being con-
Quoted in the Erie. Crawford dis trjct. Dr.
Flood is opposed by many disaffected mem
bers of his own party because OF
his connection with the Delamuters
and the Crawford county ring, while
Candidate Sibley has been forced to
make affidavits co satisfy his Democra tic,
Prohibition and Popuite constituents that
lbs is not associated with the Standard Oil
Company. In this district two years ago
Congressman Griswold received lS, ,7I9 votes.
A. L. Tilden, the Democratic and Farmers
Alliance candidate, received II s9l votes,
and Hugh Wilson, the Prohibition candi-
d,<a
Tilden was a candidate again, this time or
State Treasurer, but captain Morrison car
ried the district, receiving II 2s4 votes to H.
232 votes cast for Tilden. Iu Crawford
county 40 votes were cast Tor Drayton, the
Prohibition candidate ,or State Treasurer,
votes at ALL the PrOlibitionists voting d.
rec ly Tor Tilden. There is nothing essen
TALLY new, therefore, in the political situa-
The only difference is that sibey has under
taken to do with the same elements that
Tilden failed to DO twice. II there are any
large number or kicking Republicans, they
will make the result in the district exceed.
ingly doubtful.
REPUBLICAN leaders are easily consoled
for the defeat of the new party in the South
bv the belief that tho recent elections indi-
cate its destruction in the Northwest.
A STORY emanates from Washington to
the effect that Judge Gresham's decision to-
vote Tor Mr.. Cleveland has discOncerted a
knot OF Western and Southern politicians
who Lad built about his name scheme to
put him il the White House If certain con-
tingencies arose at the November election.
1t had been figured out by these politicians
that there was . possibility that neither
Harrison nor Cleveland would re-
ceive majority of the vote in
the Electoral College, owing to the
fact that the third party seems to them to
have u fighting chance of electfng its candi-
dates for Presidential electors in certain
Western and Southern States where the
Weaver men have made combinations with
one of the other parties. The men most
prominently mentioned as leaders are Sena-
tors WalcOtt, of Colorado; HaDsboroul b, of
North Dakota; Jones, OF Nevada, and PETER,
of Kansas Other Western and Southern
men are declared to have been IN nterested in
be found after the eles stion and before tine
meeting of the Elector College that neither
Harrison nor Cleveland could command O
majority . the vote that the Republicans
and the third party men, who will hold the
balance power, should unite and throw
their votes to Gresham. This would have
prevented the election being thrown into
House Of REPRESENTATIVES., whicn would re-
dent Gresham's election, these men be-
lieved, would not displease the grent ma
lority OF the Republicans. while at the same
time 1t would be satisfactory to tho tnild
party men. 1t would be greatly better. they
argued, than the election OF Democrat by
the House of Representatives. The an
nouncement OF Gresham's fop Is said to
have spoiled the scheme, as the Republican
electors would not vote tor him now in any
Contingency.
GENERAL E. BURD CRUDE, of New Jer-
sey, believes his State will follow the lead of
Now York. II the Empire State goes Repub-
lican, New Jersey will go Republican, too.
General Grubb is confident that the Repub-
licans will elect a majority Of the New Jer-
sew Legislature, thus insuring Republican
stated. General Grub will be candidate
for the Senatorship.
Medals Prothonotary has gone into the
naturalization business on wholesale scale,
opd 10 eaniDg a rich harvest Failing To