Daily globe., 1883-07-23
The Indiana Situation.
ISnecial Telegram to the Globa

CHICAGO, July 22,-John G. Duncan,
prominent lawyer and politician Of In
dianapolis, in conversation at the Palmer
House, referred to the relations between
Messrs. Hendricks and Mcdonald, with
both OF whom he is intimately acquainted.
''The situation,' said he, "has resolved
itself into vital struggle between the two
statesmen, for one or the other must go by
the board. Both cannot be successful.
OF the two think that Mr.. Hendricks has
the strongest following in Indiana, al
though Mcdonald is very strong.
The delegation will not be
a unit for any one, because from the very
nature of the case a settled rivalry must
exist, and its presence will be manifest in
the delegates. If Tilden is nominated In
diana Democrats as one man will insist
that Hendricks have the second place"
HAS Mr.. Hendricks entirely recovered
from his ilIness?"
Il saw him few days ago and he walk
ed very lame. think that his friends are
considerably worried at the slowness of
his recovery. In other respects his health
is apparently excellent.
FARLEE's OPINIONS.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Hon. John II. Far
ley, who last fall was elected By the Dem
ocrcts mayor of Cleveland by over 5000
majority, was in the city today accompa-
MED by City Civil Engineer Ben Morse.
Mr.. Farley expressed himself briefly but
emphatically lpon the political situation
in Ohio.
"The prospects for Democratic success"
said he ''are fully as good as they were
last year, and you know We swept every
thing. Judge Hoadly is pre-eminently
the young mems candidate, and with the
younger Democracy he is probably the
most popular man in the state. They are
gathering to his support with surprising
unanimity, and will elect him although
Judge Thurman and his friends are Of
course al little dissatisfied with the
result of the convention"
'What is the feeling among the Ger
mans?"
'tYou may say the Germans will vote
solidly with our party. The course of the
Republicans on the liquor question has
effectually alienated them, and they Will
not be quick to ret1rn."
''is not the Scott law generally salts
factory?'
cit is not by any means. Its proFisions
are not what is wanted by any faction of
the liquor element, and that entire inter-
est is arraigned against it,
| @What will be the result in the legisla-
| tureq"
"There is little doubt that the legisla-
ture will be Democratic by a comfortable
majority"
"Will that mean that Pendleton will
succeed himself in the senator
"It is little early to settle that qEes-
tion. Ny impression is that he will not
be his own successor. 1t might be man
from the northern part of the state"
"Does that mean Henry B. Payne?"
stranger things have happened. But
as said before there has been no definite
expression of choice"
"Has Tilden any material strength in
Ohio?'
''Not as much as will be needed to nomi-
nate him. Mr.. Tilden is politically out OF
the field, Notwithstanding the excessive
bluster TO the contrary. The Ohio Demo
Gratis will probably hold the expression OF
their preferences for the presidency in
allegiance until after the fall election. II
we are successful this fall some very prom.
isipg presidential timber may be developed
in Ohio
'You may think, then, that Judge Hoad-
ly is the coming man?''
SIN the language of the late lamented
Garfield 'the unexpected always happens
and while the older hands are fixing up
| &bair sIo