Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-19

Six Migrants we're discharged on promise
of leaving the city.
The case of j. L. Pomeroy, for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, was postponed
until this morning.
TILDEN's CHANCES.
Southern Democrats Don't Want Hin, Il,
1880.
Washington Post, Feb. IL
Since the enforcement Of the rule exclud-
ing all but members from the floor of the
House, news gatherers have hard time of
it collecting information in regard to the
popular branch of Congress. Fences
across the corridors limit the field of opera
tons on the outside, and disconsolate re-
porters hang round two or three doors
and eagerly gather the bits of news that
make their way through these outlets. Stand
ing at one of these doors on Saturday, re-
porter of the Post laid hold of Democratic
members as they appeared, and questioned
them concerning the status of Samuel j.
Tilden, and the prospect of his being chosen
to head the party ticket in 1880. AS the
South seems to be relied upon to boost Mr..
Tilden second time into the Presidential
chair, members from that section were
selected by the reporter. They were question
ed, in off-hand way, without any know
ledge of their sentiments on the Great De-
frauded, and their answers speak for them
selves.
The good-looking face of Gen. Chalmers,
of Mississippi, was the first to come within
speaking distance and when asked to open
his heart on :'Uncle Samuel the General
replied, in his candid style: 81 indorse that
resolution introduced in the Mississippi
Legislature recently. I think Hayes is a
fraud and Tilden is a failure"
"Then you think your people will not sup
port him again, General?''
| 'No. To use common phrase, they
wouldn't touch him with forty foot pole.
| They elected him once, and our people be-
acted like man,
emphatically: "We don't want anything
more to do with Tilden. Our people are
disguised with him.
'Whom are your people for, General?''
queried the reporter.
"Well, it's hard to tell yet. But they're
not for Tilden, that's certain. We don't
want any man east of the Alleghanies.'
Mr.. Whitthorne, of Tennessee, en- route
to his committee room, said: ''The people
of my district will not go for Tilden any
more, and, if know them, the people of
Tennessee will not either
'.Have they any special objection to him p
eyes; they don't think he stood by them
before, and they don't want anything more
to do with him.
':Could they be induced to support him in
another convention?"
81 don't believe they could"
Mr.. Schleicher, of Texas, is not Tilden
man, and about his district, he said
''Though have never heard the matter
talked about much, don't think the Texas
people want Tilden again.
MIR. Wilson, of West Virginia, didn't know
that his people had any personal objection
to Tilden, but " they will not support him
again. he said.
| Gen. Dibrell, of Tennessee, expressed him
self: "Our people have no further use fol
Iilden. His conduct after he was elected
satisfied them he is not the man they want
':Would they support him again?''
"They wouldn't help nominate him again
if that's what you mean
Gen. Clark, of Missouri, stopped few
moments at the door, in his friendly way
and when the Tilden subject was broached
he remarked: "Tilden can never be nomi
mated by the Democrats again.
missouri wouldn't be likely to suppor
him, then, GeneralY'
"Not if am acquainted with her Democ
racy. He beat us out of one victory, anc
that's enough"
Mr.. Goode expressed the sentiment o.
Virginia in these sensible words: 'Ht
[Tilden] had one chance, and didn't avail
better and stronger man next time. IT..
too 1afo nou, tn riOl% old
Mr.. Singleton's idea of the feeling in Mis-
sissippi was given as follows: "The fact is
they don't want anything more to do will
Tilden, They fought brave fight for him
and he didn't stand up to his rights, and the.
don't want any more of him.
MIR. Bright, of Tennessee. said: II an
confident our people would not choose Til
den again. They are not pleased at the lin
of policy he adopted before, and there ar
other objections to him. He is not with tn
people on the currency question, and, be
, sides, he is too old. He is out of the line o
Presidential promotion. No, sir; Tilde1
will never be the choice of the peopl
again.
Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, said, as he passe
along: "Tilden has no strength. w
elected him once; he wouldn't take the OF
4 fee and that will do
MI. OIdVouS, VI AkauSAS, SAID: ''Ou
Q people have had enough of Tilden. We car
: get better man.''
3 "Do you think they can be brought roun
to send Tilden delegation to the next con
vention?''
t'No, they can't. am certain of that"
Mr.. Hartzell, who represents the souther
}, people of southern Illinois, said: .1ilde
9 will never be renominated. He stands n
more chance than JEFF Davis, and he couldn
! be elected if he were nominated again. Th
. Democrats of Illinois couldn't be whippe
: into supporting him again.
= Hon. Proctor Knott expressed the opinio
: that the tried and true Democracy of "Ol
Kentucky will not lift up it's voice fl
:, Tilden again. He thought the last canvas
9 and its miserable failure after the battle hs
). been won gave Kentucky all she wants
Tilden.
J. Unjust Discrimination.
[Swift Co. Advocate.
:. We should like to see the Legislature r
n peal the law exempting $4,000 on printi1
/ Offices. We look upon it as a disgrace to Il
70 fraternity, as we'll as an unjust discrimin
ton. If newspapers cannot be run on
gitimate business principles they ought n
to exist. Why not exempt $4,000 worth
> personal property for any other business
g well?
s AppreetatiUe Notice Of the Monday Moruf,
al 1 In he ~ 4 3 500