Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
WILLING TO YIELD.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Serssei Up from Philadelphia oY the Nell
KnotOn Gath.

SerTsd VI, from Philadelphia oD the Hell
KnotOn Gath.
Don Cameron is playing timid aud non
interfering game, while his adyersaries in
Philadelphia haYe been slaughtering the
Cameron men On their local tickets unmerci-
fully.
The effect Of Hancock's letter opposing rebel
war claims has been seen in the immediate re-
turn of United States bonds to the quotations
from which they have been forced down.
The Democrats think that if Wallace ia
elected to the Senate he will become its leader
on the Democratic side, being more nimble
than Bayard. There is a feeling, however. that
Bayard ought to stay in the Senate and not 60
into the cabinet ere he come to the maturity
of his powers az a debater and student of
financial and other public questions.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania point to the
immense orders given out for iron, which are
sufficient to occupy all the furnaces and mills
for the next year and say that this is far from
showing want of confidence in the business
stability of the country. Many large manu-
facturers' edifices are at the present time be-
ing constructed at Philadelphia and their pro-
prietors are going on with them. Indifferent to
the result of the Presidential election.
Forney was in his Office on Sunday night
looking over his exchanges, and much delight
ed with the success of his stumping campaign.
The Democrats say that he has shown O great
deal of his pristine vim, and are in full fellow
ship with him again.
/ heard it said by General Owen that Colonel
Mcclure predicted the succe OF the Republi-
can ticket in Maine by five ,unsand majority.
Thereupon, many Of his friends made heavy
bets on that side, and lost their money.
Randall and Wallace are more friends
than ever, though they are both working hard
for Hancock Some say that Randall will
have twice az hard a fight to be made Speaker
of Congress as he had two years ago.
General Garfield is quoted here aa having
written private-letters saying that Ohio is
doubtful.
The Republicans are having considerable
trouble to raise fresh campaign funds.
Judge Hilton's contribution to Hancock is
now said to have been only S2,500.
Meeting Horace White, a stout Garfield man,
throught of the Presidential prospect. ut
looks like Hancock very much,' he said.
Mr.. Hopper, of Newark, N. j., formerly
president of the Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany. a tough Republican, also said: 81 don't
see how it can help being Hancock. 1t is al-
most sure thing that he will get the nine
electoral votes of New Jersey aud the thirty
five electoral votes of New York; and in that
case, Maine will elect him. don't see how we
are going to get over that situation"
Major William Fl. Quincy, who is going to
Ohio, tomorrow night to take part in the
campaign, said: Il spoke ell through the
State of Maine, and was not disappointed in
the result. The Republicans were beaten there
AS they are being beaten In New York and all
over the country-by too much bloody shirt.
The people are sick of this abuse of the Souih
for things which happened fifteen to
twenty years ago. 1t would pay the Democratic
party to employ Conkling to go to Ohio
and Indiana to make the same speech
he made in New York. Il anticipate" said the
major. "a majority of 60, 000 in New York. Ohio
alsoi is to be very vigorously contested Five of us
are going out tnere--among them Chas. W.
Brooks, State Senator Ecclestine and myself.
There is no probability of any failure of har-
mony in New York City Democracy as to the
Presidential ticket, but we shall not make
nominations for mayor and city Offices until
late In October. don't think it will be done
till the week before the election"