Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
Harrison VIII Easily Win,

harrison VIII Easily win.
State Treasurer Morrison said that Il
Cleveland couldn't win with all the national
oficeholders and Tammany at his back, he
would surely have little chance next No
vember.
John Ennis (Dem.) remarked that Cleve
land would be licked out of his boots
though he would, as good Democrat, vote
Tor him.
Thomas j. keenan, Dem.) believed that
Cleveland would be elected by a large ma.
Jority, and that before election day all the
factions in New York would be conciliated
EI-Councllman p. NJ. Carr (Dem. )-Well
there's not much of a choice for us Demo
Gratis. Cleveland is not much more of a
Democrat than Harrison, only little more
on the free trade line. New York won't
support him and he can't be elected.
DE- johnson, of Etna dem. )-I am glad to
have another opportunity to vote for the
great tariff re former. He is to my mind the
greatest man in the country, is stronger
than be was four years ago, and will surely
be elected this fall.
Mayor Gourley-There is no doubt but
that Cleveland is the strongest man in the
Democratic party, and they showed their
wisdom by naming him. He will give Har-
IlSon hard fight, but believe reciprocity
will elect Harrison, nevertheless.
George Miller, Secretary Republican Coun-
ty Committee-The Democrats have given
us an easy mark We will have no more
trouble in defeating Grover this year than
We had four years ago. predict Harrison's
majority in the State this Iall will be 100, 900.
Chief Brown-l have no more desire to
see Mr.. Cleveland President than / did four
or eight years ago. The people o: this coun-
try want safe, conservative government-no
radical changes-no tariff reform nonsense.
i can't see upon what grounds the eDemocrats
base their claim that Cleveland will be
elected -Four years ago, with the national
patronage at his command, with all the ad-
Nantages that gives, and with the name of
being the first Democrat elected in n QUAR-
ter of a century, Cleveland was defeated
W hat has he done in years to strengthen
him? How can he hope to win with the
officeholders at his back, and the Democrats
OF New York AGAINST him, Mr.. Cleveland
will pass into oblivion after next November
One Way to Look at It.
E. c. Christy Rep. ut is a peculiar fact
that the Republicans of the South, who
can't elect anybody, nominated Harrison,
while the Democrats OF the South, who
represent solid States nominated Cleveland.
You can guess rhe result.
J. j. Miller Dem. )-CleveIand is the best
man the party could have selected and is
sure to win against such Il ticket Harri-
son andReid. Every advantage is with US
this time. Cleveland is the logical candi-
date. He raised the Democratic party to
the enthusiastic place it holds to-day by
giving it an issue. The people know that in
him they will find a thoroughly honest,
capable and patriotic man. They know that
under hls administration no business in
terest " i'll suffer. The policy of the Demo
cracy is RI hit because it is honest. Cleye-
land will carry New York. The Indiana
man will carry his own state and we will get
nine votes from Michigan. There is a strong
for carrying some of the
W estern and Northwestern States.
John r. Large Dem. Never liked Cleve-
land very much, but he is sure to win this
fall.
William Hunter (Dem. )-In spite of Hills
solid vote, Cleveland will carry New York
md will be the next President If Cleye-
land can't win this time there never will be |
4 time when he can.
William Reardon (Dem. .)-Cleveland can
not be beaten. He is right on the two great |
guestions-money and tariff. This is a year
Ior the Democrats to win.
In speaking of the ticket ii. W. Hartman |