Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

financial and administration candidate with
what he regards as the pivotal State wheel
ing under him like an entry clerks chair as
he throws speeches East, West, North and
South. Sci ator Thurman is to Bayard as
an elevator full of Ohio corn is to half
peck of Delaware peaches. Ex-Governor
Tilden owns New York, perhaps, and then
perhaps be doesn't. These are big men,
and the stable full of dark horses are
touched off in the following paragraph:
Charles Francis Adams, Independent, is
counted as one of the available men. True,
the Springfield Republican has been 80 busy
with the State election that Mr.. Adams has
not been put forward this season, but as soon
as the election shall have been held Mr..
Adams goes up to the masthead.
General B. F. Butler has been mentioned
as the Greenback standard bearer for 1880.
He is after Massachusetts first, and then the
bricks undoubtedly will fly toward the White
House.
Governor George b. Mcclellan has a fol-
lowing. His name has been floating under
a Union flag at the top of the Elizabeth IN.
J.) Herald's editorial column for two years
as the Democratic Presidential candidate.
Ex-Governor Joel Parker is kept on ice by
himself and few Jersey papers.
Speaker Samuel J. Randall's name is
spoken in whispers by great number of
papers here, there and everywhere. His
fight with Senator Wallace is watched with
interest by politicians outside of Pennsyl-
vania, because they see something at the
end.
Senator Wallace is mentioned by papers
in this State and his name appears III those
of other States.
General w. S. Hancock is favorite Dem
ocratic candidate in the South. "Hancock
and Hampton is ticket sometimes in the
papers.
Postmaster John F. Hartranft is fair
specimen of the dark horse.
Senator Don Cameron is not candidate
himself, bnt lie may find it advisable to elect
Hoyt for the same reason that it was solidi-
fed for ex- Governor Hartranft in 1876.
Senator William w. Eaton, of Connect.
Gratis, and has been mentioned by them for
Gle, of the Alexander 81. Stephens constitn-
ENJOY, is notable in it's praise of the little old
gentleman.
Elk Governor English, of Connecticut, is
urged as q candidate by several Democratic
papers of his State.
General Joseph r. Hawley, the only editor
and is backed by home newspapers.
I Secretary VIM. M. Evarts was mentioned
during the dog-days just past.
Judge Sanford E. Church is Kelly's candi-
date for Governor of New York. If elected
Governor of New York, says the political
prophets, he will be big shadow in Tilden's
path.
/ Vice President William A. Wheeler has
been repeatedly talked of for the Presidency
by the country newspapers of his State.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, who is tie
Oldest man in the list CHS age being So,
while that of Ex-Governor English is 81,
Senator Thurman's, &c; Ex-senator Trum-
bull, &C; Senator Kirkwood, &c, and Senator
Davis, GAY, has announced that be will never
again run for Office, but he is repeatedly
mentioned by old Democratic Journalists
nevertheless.
Gen. WI Sherman is nominated BY
Parson Newman and a few ex-soidier
editors.
Candidate Charles Foster, whose future of
course hinges on his election as Governor of
Ohio, is mentioned. Should no be chosen
Governor he may be the dark horse.
Candidate Ewing is put down as Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate for the same
reason that Candidate Foster is mentioned
as possible Republican candidate.
Sam Gary, of Ohio, is out for the Green
back Presidential nomination.
Gen. j. A. Garfield is known to represen
the stalwart element in Ohio, as opposed to
President Hayes and Secretary Sherman.
Ex-Gov. Thomas A. Hendricks has nomi-
mated himself for the Presidency by saying
that he won't play second fiddle q second
time.
General Ben Harrison, who ha1 aspired to
succeed Ex-senator Morton as the manager
OF the Republican party in Indiana, has
been nominated by the Indiana papers.
Senator Mcdonald, OF Indiana, who is
named for the Vice Presidency as one who
would I'LL the bill that Hendricks filed, has
also been named for the higher place.
Senator David Davis, Independent, is the
candidate of the Chicago Times, and has
been for dozen years.
Elihu B. Washburn is Republican can
didate Of considerable strength.
Ex-Governor John N. Palmer is noni-
mated by tho New York Sun 0Hannnch