Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-28
Especial Telegram to the Globe

according to the private talk of ex-Lieut.
GOWN. Dorsheimer.will probably cast her
vote for Mr.. McDonald.o of Indiana. Mr.. Dor
sheimer says he is personally for McDon-
aid, and believes from his acquaintance
and observation that New York will be
Mcdonald state on the first ballot. be-
lieVe Mr.. Mcdonald has been written to
from New York to the same effect. The
newspapers here will never give any
valuable information of this kind. Among
some the Suppressio ceri is regular Jesuit
ical plan. If they see Mcdonald forging
ahead they will publish two or three tur-
gid, muddy columns at once
to show that Tilden is to be
revived and to further obscure the informa-
ton will affirm next day that Conkling is
going to assist Tilden to be revived. Know,
ing next to nothing about national politics,
having never lived in its centers, among
the public men and being without the po-
| lltical instinct, these press Jesuits no soon
OF discover popular move
| ement started without their
| suggestion, than they strive to sup
press it by steadily ignoring it. Strong as
Mcdonald is known to be you see no des-
crlptlon of him in New York journals. He
never was known to poke around the New
York editorial rooms to be introduced to
the gifted Virgins or Higgins or Swiggins
who temporarily holds the helm till the old
man OFF in London or Naples finds him
too Important and bounces him.
A raging desire to overlook the west and
| Its real men exists here, not in New York
mercantile society, but in the true provin-
clal society of this place, which consists of
| imported Europeans and of native rustics
Immensely swollen with their metropolitan
label. l can get more real information in
a twenty minutes walk down town about
national life and movements than I read
IN those papers in year. One of them is
engaged IN galVanizing Randall because
he probably drops in sometimes.
Another is galvaniMng Pendleton
McDonald's being a zeal quantity they
either overlook from stupidity or ignore
from Jesuity. Dorshcimer being a towns
man and friend of Grover, Cleveland
probably sees the futility of supporting
him for president, and so goes over to the
Western star. If New York state and the
Northwest, and part of the South sustain
Mcdonald, as is now believed, he will be
easily nominated. New York has no can
didate. Tilden is Il mere combination of
Dives and Lazarus, risen from the grave.
and remanded from Abraham's bosom and
it is the dogs under the table, mindful of
the old crumbs and the old sores, who
chiefly are talking of his fortunes.
Gov. Cleveland is a sensible, mediocre.
man, who knows he has not the audacity
and impostorship to be happy or successful
in the presidency, and wants his little
Buffalo and peace of mind.
Meantime, as shall show you directly.
the Republicans are getting ready to re-or-
ganize the party, leaving out OF it both
Arthur and Conkling, and expect to give
the Democracy another great shake-up.
Tho stalwarts, mad with Arthur, are com
ing into the half-breed camp, and Cornell
10 to be one Of the new generalissimos..
Those Democrats in New York who would
rather secure the presidency than divide
and lose again between New York factions
are going for Western man, and
Mcdonald is regarded as hav--
ing reached such momentum
the West is the most available quantity to
self to be the vice presidential candidate
and carry the German vote. His father
was popular old German tavern keeper
at Buffalo, always a Democrat till the
Democrats concluded to let the Union
slide.
Mr.. TiIden had such a high idea of
Dorsheimer's talents as to put his case
into his hands at st. Louis. Dorsheimer
Is TO be in the next congress. 1 was in
communication to-day with Il prominent
Republican who said "Ohio is to be the
battle ground of the Republican party for
the presidency. Oar prospects for
carrying the state look better There
is al election pending in Columbus
that we hope to assist Us. We shall make
gains but not recover in Cincinnati.
Cleveland We expect to get pack. There is
no Republican candidate for governor.
and that is good sign showing that who
ever runs will do SO for the whole party.
Arthur,s appointments in Ohio, while
probably made accidentally, have not en-
barrassed or divided Us. That of Judge.
Sage was an eminently sound one. He is
| good host, pure man, a sound lawyer.
He did as much for the Corwin family as
they ever did for him, and when he made.
| some money he raised a tomb over the neg
l9eted grave of MS father -in-law." My in
| formant continued: 81 may as well
say it was @. Fl. Grosvenor
of Athens. 'The Democrats, [ think, will
nominate Judge Geddes, of Mansfield. He.
went to Columbus the other day when was
there, and a sort of ovation was paid him,
as if they recognized him as the coming
man. EeFebyre, Converse, Neal and several
others assembled. LeFebvre told me he
would not take the nomination for governor
under any circumstances, and 1 take that
to mean that he is for Geddis. The PendIe-
ton element is gong to slaughter Hoadley,
| because he is too ambitious. 1 think he is
too much of d man to be treated that way.
but guess that is the password. You see
the Democrats are just as much iroubled
on that liquor question asf we are.
The fur trade question il also a
source of annoyance to them. Bree trade
can not win in Ohio. Yet the free trade
element of that party is very bold and I'M
compromising. Converse lately tried to
defend protection on the Democratic con-
| stitutional theory. Frank Hurd countered
him without delay. Follett and Jordan