Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-29

in The P;Ilsbnrv canvass, and predicts that
Grant would run behind a. did Minnesota's
third-termer.
MADELIA TIMES.
B. @. Sanborn prefers Blaine; would vote Tor
Grant, but thinks Blaine ahead.
THE MARSHALL MESSENGER.
CT. Case wants Grant, but Blaine would
satisfy him.
ST. CLOUD JouRNAL-PREss.
W. B. Mitchell shook his head and remarked,
cts pretty hard to tell" who his first choice
was. However, he confessed to having been
Grant man, and added that he thought sher.
man or Washburn would do; he diont "an'
any accidental nomination..
THE CURRIE PIONEER.
Mr.. Charles Bromwich likes Sherman and
doesn't like Grant.
DUNDAs ENTERPRISE.
J.W. Rhines will not support Grant, and
otherwise has no choice.
REDWOOD GAZETTE.
W.B. Herriott hasn't any strong preference
at present. He thinks the present incumbent
q very suitable person, and would experience
great difficulty in choosing between Grant and
Blaine. Is for the nominee.
BRECKENRIDGE FREE-PREss.
A. De Lacy Wood is noncommittal.
sHAKoPKE ARGUS.
Mr. Henry Hines has likely heard from Maine
and can be written down as disgusted Demo-
crat. he il for Victoria Woodruff if she's
perpetual candidate as he believes she is; As
to Tilden, you'd better leave him out" and
as to anybody else ".
WINDOW REPORTER.
&c. Huntington wants Grant first, Blaine
second, and believes Grant is ahead.
FERGUS FALLS JOURNAL.
Al, Underwood declares he is nursing wee
bit of boom for Garfield. Yet any good he
publican would suit him. He'd vote for Grant,
but doubts the policy of his nomination. Sher-
man or Washburn would be acceptable.
STEVENS COUNTY TRIBUNE.
w. Mupro-B!aine and then Grant.
HASTINGS GAZETTE.
Mr.. Irving Todd remarks with profound sor-
row that Roscoe Conkling lives in the right
State, but he has made an abominable ass OF
himself. It's curious how men will do 1t, OBJ
served MIR. Todd, and then calculated that Vice
President W. A. Wheeler suited him.
NEW ULM REVIEW.
MIR. Joseph Bobleter is Grant man, next a
Blaine man, and while saying Sherman had
many friends "out our way" didn't say he
himself was one of them.
IsANTI COUNTY PRESS.
II. F. Barker is first for Blaine; secondly, for
vice president Wheeler. He is for Blaine until
there isn't shadow of q chance for him, and
then he d take up Wheeler.
MINNESOTA FARMER.
:,1r kba IF n
preference is conundrum, but he didn't give
it up until he had said:
II wouldn't like to say wasn't Grant
man, yet would dislike to see him nomi-
mated"
After a considerable pause Mr.. Newton nut
tered:
"Blaine-perhaps."
ROCHESTER, POST.
ia. Leonard has been Grant man, is one,
and entertains the idea that he will fight it out
on that lire if it takes all summer.
FARMINaToN PRESS.
J. W. Emery is for Blaine or Sherman. He's
opposed to Grant simply on the third-term
principle, or want &C political principle in
seeking office for the third term.
aLYNDoN NEWS.
L. Osborn is for Hayes, but not rabid. In
fact he isn't fierce at ali over the matter, ex-
cept in small bit of way in his opposition
to Grant, and as far as that ia concerned he
opposes Sherman and Blaine. But all this
opposition is done in such a way as to enable
him to support the pa:ty's nominee,
no matter who he may be;
he'd rather see Hayes, but doesn't expect to be
pleased in that way.
SALTWATER MESSENGER.
v.O. Seward replied, II am for Sherman
unanimously, and Grant, never"
"What, never?"
MIR. Seward puckered up his mouth in way
expressive of hardly ever" but recollecting
principle, he again asserted,
NEVER
LAKE CITY LEADER.
W. J. McMasters declares that ''the first
article of his political creed is opposition to
Jrant. Article II is genuine hearty sup
port of Gen. Garfield, with q desire to see
Hayes q candidate for the second term were it
not for his letter of acceptance in which he de-
clsred he'd never, no, never, be candidate
again. Mr. McMasters believes Rutherford
was sincere in his assertion.
STATS TIDNINa.
Hans Mattson under ordinary circumstances
would be for Blaine, but il for Grant because
he thinks he ia surer of an election.
voLKSZEITUNG.
Mr.. G. d. Licneau Is for Bayard, and thinks
Tilden cut of the question entirely.
THE JACKSON REPUBLIC.
George G. Chamberiin is tired of acciden-
cies. He is for statesman, and after this
declaration he said Blaine was his man first,
last and all the time-subject to the National
Republican convention if an accident" didn't
happen again.
THE EVENING DISPATCH.
H. A. Castle is for Sherman; is opposed to
Pennock Pussy; is opposed to third terms if
circumscribed by State boundaries, and believes
d. A. Castles boom for governor next term
will amount to something moro than cipher,
one for Charley Miles to decipher.