The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

The Hon. Emery Stotrs, who returned
from the east yesterday morning, came
down to the lobby of the Leland hotel
last evening in response to card of a
reporter for the Inter Ocean. Mr.. Storrs
has taken on several additional pounds
Of avoirdupois since he was Iast here
anu last night no was Respondent with
a new necktie and shiny black silk hal.
which contributed in no small degrea
to the festive appearance of the genial
LAWYER.
YES said Mr.. Storrs, in reply IN n
question, ~ think 1t unwiso in Repub.
ilcahs, now that the party Is oompact
ana united on doctrines to indulge in
criticisms and reflections upon the CON
uuct Oh us committees AS to what they
ulu during the campaign. In New York
the state aud National committee be-
haved with fidelity to the interests of
the whole Republican ticket. | cannot
believe they made mistakes. nor do
believe General Arthur in any way on
posed the ticket or withdrew his sun.
port. know Secretary Teller was Ms
Jealous for the success of the ticket as
any man IN the country. Chandler was
likewise III earnest. Judge Gresham
made speech of great ability on the
steps oil the Sub-treasury in New York.
me encouragement expressed him.
sell with entire freedom in behalf of the
success OF the ticket, and what Lincoln
done the people OF Illinois know as well
as | do"
"As To the main reasonE for ploino,s
deieat2v .
swell, let that go. The id Bur.
hIIklnaAAa h..
cuursp.u ~ ~
what about Conkling?"
"Conkling's friends did not knlso the
ticket. Cunkling had no idea that he
could be elected United States Senator
from New York. / have no autnorita-
i've Information that he aspires TO that
position even now. There are four can
dldates In the field, General Arthur,
Minister Morton, Chauucey Depew aud
Milllain M, EVarts, other of whom I
tnink would fifty represent the state.
Morton's friends feel that he has
'trenglh. Depew Is u brilliant man in
the state. Evarp qualifications do moi
need to be commented upon, as they arc
well understood"
"What of Bl tine'a future?"
"iie has not lost anything by the cam
paign, and stands as nigh ii not higher
~ tue esteem OF tho people that he did
before"
"What IL to he the course of the Re.
publican party?n
1--WE must see what the policy of the
Democratic party turns out to be. We
must Keep up our organization steadily.
ana unless We enter into serious mis-
Taxes We will resue the country in 1885,
"Cuncerniug CluvolHndW
"Ciuveland has an abundance of pood
Intentions, but | believe the masses of
hsmrty are thrice powerful and will
overcome him."
Nv hat Is your opinion OF the Leman.
Brand case2n
"GoyernUr Hamilton will refuse TO Ia.
sue u certificate Of election To Brand,
ont viii give IL 10 Lemun, making il a
Vie Ia the legislature, with the Repub
LEANS IN command OF the situation.
Tue governor will appoint General 10.
gah' who will hold the United States
senatorship TWO years, aud at the end OF
that time, 10y the grace OF God. we will
nave Republican iegisiaure.n
thus speaking, Mr.. StOrrs, who was
about starting out To Spen the evening
Win prominent Republican on the
North side, waved his adieu to n few
friends IN u Chesterfoldlan manner and
stepped into a oab which was awaiting
hlIu at the hotel door.