Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-18

to finish you up" and it may be that pres
emily we shall see two or three matadors
taokel the bull They must act very quickly
and In concert, however, or there will be
some ribs broken.
Mr.. German and Mr.. Hill have q de-
cided resemblance to each other Each has
commenced on the bottom round Of poll
tics and has worked up q system effective
enough at last to control the State eonven-
tions and make delegations and electoral
tickets and force the unit rule. Each has
reached the United States Senate, each has
had help from Republicans. The Union
men in Maryland, who despise the Bourbons
and conservatives, prefer German to the
and forgotten nothing In 80 years.
Hill and Boies q Logical Combustion.
The liquor interest in New York, which
aforetime was more than half Republican
and has plenty of Republicans yet in IL,
sustain Hill as a reliable man against the
fanatics 1t is singular fact that just now
Hill and Boies fit right into the latest mu-
tiny in the Republican party. The silver
question, the beer question, the Sunday
question, the Worlds Fair Sunday question,
the issue of individual liberty as against
public opinion. These questions in Wis
consin, Illinois, Iowa and even in Ohio are
eminently current Hill got hold of tho
safest question in politics when he declared
against the sumptuary laws; individual
breweries in New York have since been
sold for S1O,0OO,O 600. No political fund to
equal this is known in our politics. The
great breweries and their saloons, under the
system of the present day, with the brewer
bossing his customer, constitutes the most
formidable organization ever made to hand.
New York once went for the prohibitory
liquor law, and its veto by Seymour kept
him in everlasting remembrance by the
liquor interest, so that Is years afterward
he received the Presidential nomination in
the city of New York and in Tammany
Hall.
The liquor interest in Boston was long
used by the Republicans until Governor
Russell, in the straits of his last campaign,
threatened to e1terminste it unless it came
out form its bondage. In Iowa prohibition
has had long trial, and though 1t there
meets the material interests of the infini-
tude of farmers who wish to conserve their
labor in sobriety, the ever rising tide OF the
foreigner is against it, the young men care
little about it, and even the ecclesastics in
some cases are declaring that 1t leads to
hypocrisy, concealments and demoraliza-
tion. In Kansas, also, which before the day
of soldier immigration was prohibition. with
a knife out the muttering of ''Too much
police" is heard Mr. Boies would never
have been known eastward, but for his
Identification with this question.
No Intoxication in Several Places.
No country on earth has ever prevailed
against human appetite, except where re-
ligion wrote its Bible and menaced with
death the imbiber. was in Morocco, the
other day, where nobody can read, and
there nobody but the dogs of Christians
ever think of drinking. The highest form
of into1ication attempted is sherbet, so
strongly suggestive of the American drug
store. Nobody gets drunk, all believe
there is no law, and nobody reads. Preach |
ing goes on every day in the two
mosques of Tangiers. A man comes out at |
stated hours and issues the monologue that |
there is no God. but God, and Mahomet |
is his prophet" The women submit to have |
only half souls, and are privileged never to |
go to church, and they are morally confident |
that their sons will never be drunkards.
The Cleveland men, knowing their ma
iority, are disposed to use little scruples in |
their ends. 1 heard Cleve- |
land man from California say, yesterday, to |
a New York man-neither of them dele |
gates, but both influential, "By we
want HARRISON tactics, here; every man who |
has made his promise must be marked if he |
f1inches. We want the nomination on the |
first ballot. GATH