The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

Pahlish sevr .,spcr ~ matter Of scusi
menl Ton y ablssh il 10 make noaey.~
Nov. Wa The reply. 90 publish q
nsssPsres "a matter 81 sentiment live
Of them. Ny paper in New York city n
sirsghto'a Dcmocrsiic. because ID thai
city am Possessed Of tho backing 81
strong Democratic sentiment Mr. papc,
in ~ Louis ~ independent because ia
thai ciiy have strong indepcndcni sen
,iment"
~ this ] recognixei Joseph Paliizer,
the New York and 81 Louis journals. and
politician. broiher.in-law OF Carl Schurr,
aud gentleman OF national reputation.
The other ! thcashi could be no other
than Jay Hasker' Of the IaqNir~. Mr..
Pulitzer confirm "a.
"Do you know. 1 bad strong hopes Of
hoadleys sue :cssf Bat II looks nov -
u be was bciag buichered In the house OF
his friends Something ought 10 be done
70 restore harmony. II the present state
o. affairs IN OHIO Is continued, there is
nothing bni defeat Defeat Ia Ohio
means defeat in New York, and deiea, in
New York means the loss OF the Presiden.
cy Tor the Democrats. There is still q
chance Tor Hoadly. II the Inquirer should
turn 10 even now and give vigorous aud
earnest support 10 Hoadly he might re-
cover his lost ground aud carry the state. !"
lyon are hardly posted as to the feel.
ings Of the old.line Democrats, put in Jay
Havker, but they ought no. 10 kick. The
election OF Hoadly will be Democratic
victory. no matter whether Hoadly is an
orthodox Democrat or not. He cant claim
il as his personal victory.
He just will though, was the reply.
"And i will give him big boom for
the Presidency In 1883"
BAH" exclaimed Pulitzer, the Demo
cratic Party will not 60 to Ohio to find its
next candidate, and IL it should nobody
need fear that 1t would select Hoadly. /
suppose Hoadly has q reply ready for yonr
letter by this time. | shall watch for it,
He must make some reply. II be doesn't
Il will be taken as free admission OF the
truthfulncss Of your statements, The
public will think that he is afraid you can
corroborate your assertions by other evi
dence.
$50 ! can. said Jay Hawker."
"Well, II he should reply and you
should then produce corroborativc evil
dence, be would be in ID Of o fix.
I'm afraid he's gone-gone, all gone. If
! thought it would do any good would
go to Cincinnati myself and try TO bring
peace between Hoadly aud Mclean
There was some other desultory talk,
and then Jay Hawker asked about the tar
i'll question in the national platform.
"Our fellows must just leave out the ION.
ly' and that will give us oil the field
necessary to prance around in," said Pulit-
ger, as be buttoned up his coat to return
to his palace car. ! heard him say: "Of
course, none Of this is for publication.
I'll be ----- - il want to be Hoadlied,
and il couldn't escape any other way, I'd |
go to New York by the way OF Canada or
the Gulf Of Mexico rather than TO pass
through Ohio Jay Hawker passed his
word.
Five hours later in the Neil House we
were introduced to each other for the first
Time asked him who his companion on
The train had been, and Mr. Woodward
gave NE a glance that almost froze the
marrow 10 my bones. "Well, by the eter-
nall he shouted. Are you the chap who
sat behind us in the train today? You are,
swear. May be blasted again, but l
ooked at you twice in the train, and your
lace was 80 blankety blank and vacant
that took you for an idiot, and you we're
,aking it all in. Well, all I've got to say
IS that il You publish it, your carcass
Won't be safe within shooting distance Of
Toe Pulitzer" Nevertheless, have con-
,luded to take the risk.