Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
committee in good round terms, expressing
strongly his conviction that its manage
ment had great deal to do with the un-
happy results in Ohio.
The Ne,c York. Outlook.


happy results in Ohio.
The Ne,c York Outlook.
Especial Telegram to the Globe1
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The engineers of
the "Stalwart" machine here are not a
little troubled over the semi-official an
nouncement from Washington that Score
tary Folger does not intend to resign his
place in the cabinet except in the event of
his election as governor of New York The
trouble arises from the reflection that if
Folger adheres to this determination it
will interfere with the plans of putting an
end to his political aspirations, first by
getting him out of the cabinet and second.
in the event of his defeat in New York, re-
handing him to private life, with the loss
of prestige which is always supposed to
attend upon inability to carry ones
owni state. It is no secret that
Folger has many personal and
political friends here who, ever since he
entered the cabinet, have been familiariz-
ing themselves with the possibility that he
is an eligible candidate for the succession.
The stalwart managers have taken alarm
at it, and are disposed to do what they can
in quiet way to counteract it. Every i'm
portant movement undertaken by this rest
less and determined faction of the Repub-
lican party in this city has reference to
1884. They have programme of their
own already arranged. They do not intend
that it shall be set aside Or interfered with
if they can help, and any Republican, be
his position what it may, who stands
in their path, will be got rid of without
being very particular about the ways and
means.
The anti-monopoly people are carrying
out their promise to have William II. Van
derbilt's recent views and opinions at Chi
cago on the railroad question pointed and
calculated as campaign document, and
they say they will place it in the hands of
every voter in this state, from Greenport
to Ripley.
The Democratic factions of this city
have surmounted the difficulties in so far
as the mayoralty is concerned. Late
yesterday afternoon they agreed upon the
name of Franklin Edison, who, as he has
the united Democracy at his back, will I'M
doubtedly be the next mayor of New York
Mr.. Edison did not wish to be candidate,
but finally consented to run With the un-
Outstanding that he would not make
pledges to any of the organizations in ac-
cepting the nomination. Mr.. Edison is one
of New York's best known citizens. and is
very popular among the best classes. He
has high reputation as business man,
and will undoubtedly try to rnn the may
oral Office on business principles. He has
been president of the Produce Exchange
for three terms, and has been
engaged here in the game and produce
business since 1860. He is fifty years old.
The Democratic conference is in high
glee over its success in settling the ques-
ton of candidate for mayor, but now
comes the tug of war. The county Demo-
Gratis have candidates for both county
clerk and sheriff. Jno. Kelly, in behalf
of Tammany hall, says that organization
must be allowed to name the man for one
of these Offices. The Irving hall people
demand the county clerkship. The con-
ference committee debated the matter
nearly all yesterday afternoon, and the
discussion is to be continued on Monday
Dick Harrington.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Mr. Richard Har-
.rington, better known as "Dick' Harring-
ton, chairman of the Republican state
committee of Delaware, like the chairman
of the Arkansas Republican state commit
tee, is under indictment in the District of
Columbia. Dick Harrington, it is under
stood, came here some time before the
canvass in Delaware began, and made an
appeal in behalf of the grand old party"
which was not responded to. The appeal
was that the Indictment pending against
him might be pushed so he could enter
publicly upon the duties of
chairman of the Delaware Republican
state committee without the possibility of
another trial. He, like the other chair
man, stands indicted for conspiracy, but
District Attorney Corkhill refused to re-
lease Mr.. Harrington. He ref erred him
to the department. of justice. He was not
successful, however, and remained about
Washington, frequenting the court room
during the star route trial until it was be-
ieved that he was here to buy the jury. g
San Francisco Nominations.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE Demo
cratic municipal convention nominated
ex-Fire commissioner, Christian Refs, for
city treasurer. The reconciled wings of
the Republican party met in joint con-
vention and harmoniously proceeded to
make nominations as follows: mayor, M.
G. Black; auditor, b. Breckwedel; assessor.
Alex Bedlem; county clerk, David E. We'll
der; sheriff, John Sedweck,-al renomi-
mated. A resolution was introduced asking
the Democratic convention now in session
to join with the Republicans in nominating
freeholders to prepare new city charter.
The proposition is not likely to be accept
ed, as the Democrats have already made
arrangements for appointing freeholders.
The Democrats renominated John Grady.
tax collector.
Hest Tirgfnio Election.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 1.-THE latest