Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Tuesday. July 8. 1884.
The Democratic Convention.

MT. Gallagher Thinks it is Cleveland.
 Hon. James Gallagher when interviewed Sunday evening on his way to Chicago said that his opinion was that Cleveland was the man who would get the nomination at Chica- go. Tilden he said ''Was the strongest man that the party could select and one the men, tion of who's, name would create the widest enthusiasm, but since his withdrawal all the forces have centered upon Grover Cleveland of New York. He is," continued MT. G., 'the strongest man in the party and don't believe that he will meet with any opposi- tion." Of Baysrds chances Mir. G. did not think much. Of course he had friends and workers, but not equal to Cleveland's, who was, unlike Bsyard, popular with the people. In case there should be 8 deadlock between the Cleveland and Bayard forces, Thurman or Butler or some other candidate would get it. But MT. G. was satisfied there would be no fight. Tilden was for Cleveland and Til den's friends were ditto. The Connecticut delegates would vote for Cleveland and their example would be followed by the other States until he is nominated by an overwhelming vote. I never miss my guess," MT. Gallagher continued, "which was shown at the Republican convention held last month I declared then that James G. Blaine would get the nomination, and he did.
 'Because Why2 Because he was the most popular man in the party. I say the same now of Cleveland, who is the strongest man in the Democratic party, and you mark my worlds he will be nominated. He will also be elected"
 Hubbard's Advertising CHr-The Recent
 Grand Procession.
 The following description of MT. H. P. Hubbard's advertising car, intended to be incorporated in the CoURIER's description Of crowded out. As it may interest many of our readers we insert it now.
 One of the very unique features among the exhibition of trades and industries, was 8 handsomely decorated advertising car, con- tributed by the International Newspaper agency of H. P. Hubbard. The sides, front and rear were adorned with brilliantly iIIum- mated advertising cards, representing some of the various concerns for which Mir. Hub bard is agent. Conspicuous among these were portraits of the famous late Mrs Lydia Pinkham and such familiar legends & ''Hop Bitters Never Fail" Rough on R&s, Diamond Dyes" Kidney Wort"
 ''St. Jacobs Oil, ," Hunts Remedy" .''War- nsr's Safe Remedy, 7" ''AIlcock's Porous Plas- | tel" 'Bozodont, and many others. The upper third of the sides was decorated with
 headings of the leading newspapers of all | countries so arranged as to display 8 large
 number in infinite variety. A center piece on eltheT side consisted of a iarge handsome frame, one of which contained
 portraits ot Representative London Jour
 nailsts, " among which were those of Hon John Walter, proprietor of the London Times, Geo. Augustus Sala, the distinguished G0FTaannndarok etc There were also reduced photographic fac-similes of the Times, Standard ! Telegraph, Chronicle, Illustrated Lon don News, Graphic. Punch, St. James, Gazette, etc. The other frame contained Representative Journals and Journalists | of America" and displayed portraits of White | law Reid, Henry Watte1on, TAurlow Weed, Charles A. Dana, J. R. Hawley, Jo. Medill, Geo. w. Childs, etc. From an extended arpn | in the rear hung handsome banner, fringed 1 with silk tassels and bearing samples of the
 products as we'll as the mama of l the "Nonotuck " Silk company" Sur. l mounting the whole was 8 massive arch, ! sprinRing from two foundation stones that
 on one side being labeled "Good Newspa- | pers" and on the other Good Articles , l On these the whole fabric rests. Next above ] came the blocks Persistent" and 'tBrains , | and next were these, 'Originap' and tAbil ! 1ty;" then Courage" and Systematic, " fol l lowed by "Attraotive'' md Enterprise ,
 The keystone fits closely in between
 the last two, completing the structure giving It crowning grace as well as endur ing strength and bears Mir. Hubbard's world
 famous motto, ''Judicious Advertising is the Keystone of Success" Underneath the arch
 was globe representing MT. Hubbard's now
 extended field of labor as an advertisine
 agent. In front of the arch majestic Amer
 ican eagle stood with widespread wings as if
 in exultatlon over the grandeur and the glory l of the occasion.