Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

Congress. In the Ninth district. Fernand,
| Wood; Tenth district, Abram g. Hewitt Fifti
district, Ben Wood and Nicholas Muller. Irv
| Ing hall, which has the naming of the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in The Fifth dis
trict, is divided.
1he Feeling at Hashiagc0a
! WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The alleged interview
/ with Gen. Grant published through the medi
um OF clergy man and Cincinnati newspa-
per attracted come note to-day, but it is not
generally beiieved-by Grants friends, at least
thai the interview is genuine. The general
| criticism passed upon Hancock by Grant, that
he believe that Hancock had sought his nom.
| lnatlon for President at the hands Of the Dem.
ocras ever since he received one vote in the
Chlcago convention of 1864. has been printed
before. The remainder Of the interview
rs Is oeiieved to be much exaggerat-
Grant could hardly have talked this way for
general publication, and that he has not been
guilty IN times past of conversational impru.
dsnce. The report of his expressions about
the action Of the Chicago convention are es-
pecially discredited by Grants friends. TIE
democrats take Grants interview to be
genuine, Notwithstanding the fact that it is re-.
ported by clergyman. They say il is only
CONTINUANCE OF GRANTS PROGRAMME
OF making enough capital for himself out Of
this campaign to help him in 1884. Senator
Wallace, who is here, says that the Way the Re.
publicans are dragging Grant forward shows
that they think some diversion is needed to
nelp them through The appeal to the Grant
men te come to the front, and their Importance
the campaign is source Of great satisfac-
tion to Republicans who think that Grant
should have been nominated at
Oaicago. Republican of great
prominence said this evening
privately: "The monumental folly of nomi,
mating GARFIELD ID being more clearly demon
strated day by day. If Grant had been nomi-
mated we would have had clean walkoyer.
Now 1t Is worse than useless to hope for victory.
Unless the tide changes Hancock is sure of
being elected, and if he is Grant is sure to be
the President in 1884. The outcome might he
worse. The people are tired of having their
politics run by these long-haired, petticoated
sAactimonicus hypocrites who have imposed
upon the people by the sickeniug cant whined
through thier holly upturned noses.
THE No1soME BREED OF POLITICIANS
of whom Hayes ia type, is only repeated in
Garfield. He is a scholar. but he has not the
courage of a chicken. The affectation of su-
periority by these political Pharisees has dis.
gusted every one by the absolutely fraudulent
character of their pretensions. Why is HAYES
tion, from chief to olerk, an opportunity to run
wild into politics. This is the manly sort of
courage of the Ohio breed of statesmen. Be.
cause he has preached no end of lying cant
anout this atrocious humbug of civilservioe
reform, now when forced by the iron necessity
OF the tuation to eat his own hypocritcal
words and fraudulent protestations, he needs
must protect himself behind the ample skirts
in clumsy buifoonery as as as an a''p's;s sts
traction Of the agricultural fairs of the far
fiest. But 1t is the wholesome disgust of plain
matter-of-fact people that insures our defeat
this year. 1t Is not bad thing this defeat. 1t
will
CROWD BACK TUE HYpooRITks
who have caused our downfall, and thereby
give us a new lease of life."
This same gentleman, who is friend of
Oonkling, although not an intimate one, SAYS
that Oonkling long ago made up his mind that
GARFIELD could not carry New York. Seys he:
II ne thought So do you think he would be
spending so much time outside of his own
State? If New York could be carried Conk-
ling would work for it, for it would give him
power with the administration and a personal
triumph; but he knows that with the Democ.
r|cy there united there is no chance, and he
wastes no idle efforts. He persuades Grant to
60 with him and help him draw
crowds, asd Grant goes out of personal friend
ship Tor Conkling, not that he cares anything
about the Republican nominee"
Senator Wallace has received very careful
estimate of
TEE DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH IN MplAaA.
Careful men have made list of all Demo
cratic. Republican and doubtful voters in each
township. This has besn forwarded to New
York. From this the Democrats have an alb
solute s'gin of 1i,000 majority. Allowing
for every possible falling off Senator Wallace
estimates the majority in Indiana at about
1910. These figures are also oorroborated at
bstting headquarters. whtre b.ss are mainly
upon the majority and not as to tee way the
election will go. Ohio is generally conceded
to the Republicans by small majority