The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-22
The Editor Will Vote Tor BOies, but Says
He Will Support ;he .Neminees.
Tammsny's Chiefs Still Talking and Vowing
the Stuffed" Cannot Garry New York
Effort to stop Their Tongues.
EVERYTHING Is FIXED.

The Ticket VIII Be Cleveland and Gray-A
Little Boom for Colonel Maynard.
Special 10 the Indian epois Journal.
CHICAGO, ,Juue21.-"Clevelanda and Gray"
will be the slogan of the national Democ-
racy in the campaign about to open. Indi-
ana having sold her birthright for mess
of warmed-over pottage. the name of Isaac
Pusey Gray will be tackled to the tail of
Growers capacious coat and the unterritied
will be expected to whoop things up TO the
tune of Grover and Gray" Nast's car
toons of the campaign of 1872, representing
Greeley's coat soaring through space with
the name of B. Gratz Brown thereunt0 at
tached. would not be inappropriate this
year.
The deal by which this combination was
assured was made yesterday when the
Hoosiers agreed to come into line for Mr..
Cleveland, but to-day Don M. Dickinson
rebeled. and the Indiana crowd was badly
frightened for q time. There was some
talk of Mitchell of Wisconsin. beiAg taken
for the second place. but Mr. Dickinson
thought that Michigan ought 10 have some-
thing, and advocated taking an unnamed
product of the Wolverine State. Tom"
Taggart, John Wilson and Gray's follow
ers on the HOosier delegation were
greatly upset by Mr.. Dickinson,
stand, and FASTENED to insist on the
fuliillment of the terms which the
States votes were sold. Mr.. Dickinson was
releGated to the rear by those who feared
that reputation OF the contract might
result in Indiana's again getting out from
beneath the shelter of the Cleveland tent,
and reuowed promises were made that
Uncle Isaac should be recognized. His
fondest dream-that of being named tor the
presidency-will not be realized, but there
is little doubt that he will be comforted by
being given job for the campaign.
COLONEL MAYNARD SUGGESTED.
proposition was made to the managers
that If they really wanted an Indiana man.
Col. j. B. May nard should be selected for
the place, but this wounded the feelings of
some of Isaac's friends W no insisted that 1t
was not made in good faith. and the Colonel
will have to he satisfied with again writing
the speeches delivered by his crstw hlle pat
ron during the campaign to come.
But for the fact that Chicago demands
that the convention should be continued
another day it would be an easy matter 10
complete the work and adjourn tomorrow
night. The platform is ali ready and needs
but to be submitted in order TO be adopted.
The New York contest will not he pressed,
and beyond that there Is nothing before
the credentials committee that cannot be
settled by an hour's conference. ami the
presentation of names could be reached by
noon. However. the local committee has
appealed for another days session--one
mere day in which to skin the orowd-and
it will probably be granted.
Just why the convention should be so
censiderate of Chicago l am at aAoss To
know, for the city has given il the poorest
accommodations ever given q national con-
vention. In external appearance the w "
wan 10 like a Broad-cut ice-housc. In
rernally it is miserably ventilated: huge
posts obstruct the view in every direction,
the roofs and sides leak, and the seat
ing Arrangements are execrable. Chicago
may be enterprising. but she is also thrifty.
and she is determined TO get her money
back. Shortly after the delegates began to
assemble this morning o terrific rain show
or set in. As the gusts Of wind struck the