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New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
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New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
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New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

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New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
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New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

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New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

II is a significant fact that Oneida county,
New York, the home Of 2Er. Conklirg, sends
Elaine delegates to Chicago. 1t is well IN
derstood that Mr. Conkling is no Longer
friendly to Mr.. Arthur and late indications
point to the fact that the feud thathas so sep
aratad Mr. Blaine and Mr. Conkling no
longer exists, and that their personal ami
mostly has been in some way compromised
and aIlayed. II this is so, it is creditable to
both OF these gentlemen, for their long, bit
ter and openly manifested hostility was IN
worthy of both Of them. The fact that
Oneida county sends forth a Blaine dclega-
ton, and other significant indications give
color to the statement that those two promi-
neut gentlemen are no longer personal foes
but co-operators in political ana party affairs.
Il IS an interesting fact that other Stalwart
counties in New York, as well as Oneida, are
sending Blaine delegations, and it is demon
stratcd that Arthur viii be in q minority as
regards the delegation Of his own state.
Without delegation or majority Of it at his
back, he cannot get the nomination.
Unless the sagacious and experienced politi-
clans Of the Empire state, who are well
posted in all party matters are more mis-
taken than they are likely to be, New Yorl,
has already declared against Arthur With
out his own state he cannot he nominated,
and when he sees and fully understands
this, his name viii not go into the conyen
ton, for he viii have nothing to gain by 60
ing into contest where failure, discom-
future and disorder are sure to await him.
The New York delegation that viii go to
the Chicago June convention VIII, it is given
out, divide up, about as follows: Arthur q,
Blaine 20, Edmunds II, Logan s. The Sc
curing an Arthur majority is believed to be
hopeless, but it will not be an impossible
task to concentrate majority on Blaine.
The friends O. Arthur have not yet given up,
but viii keep up a bold front until after the
state convention, the complexion and action
Of which viii fly his kite, - or end his politi-
cal career.
If Arthur cannot himself be nominated,
there are those who think he viii have pow er
OF naming the candidate. Should that be the
fact, Blaine viii certainly be out Of the Ques-
ton, and crushed again. Itwon'5 be Grant,
for he has gone with Conkling, and is notfo1
Arthur. He cannot go for Logan, feeling as
ne does that the Logan boom has weakened
him. On account OF the passive position Of
Edmunds and of Lincoln, Arthur may cast
his weight into the scale Of either, and most
likely, it is thought, he VIII prefer the son Of
Abraham Lincoln.
The complications, entanglements and
cross-fres among the Republicans, VIII not
advance, but will retard their cause, and the
harmonious Democracy with right and wise
actions at their Chicago convention in July,
viii put the grand old party hoy8 du e0ns5at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

hibited in quarters which cannot be disrcgarded;
the known preference of Edmunds for Grant,
aud the probable failure Of Logan to command
majority, have combined TO make large portion
Of the supporters Of all the candidates named
lco1 out for second choice. The asperities Of
1880 have mostly persisted, and Grant is now SO
free from all entGngling alliances, and SO indie
pendent in his position, that there is plainly
visible and strong current setting in for solving
the dispute by falling back on Grant. The Grant
boom is about to start, and it VIII be one Of the
big tides within month.
Let this former head Of the most corrupt
administration known to the history OF the
government De squelched out, once and for
all, by the nomination Of Samuel J. Tilden,
who cannot be defeated. It is high time to
relegate to hopeless retirement, the third
term marplot, who seems to exist only to vex
American politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

PREsTDEETL4L sPECULATIONs.

PRIEST DIJTILAL iSEECUL.iTEO IONS
Senator Plumb Of Kansas thinks Blaine's
nomination on the first ballot grows more
probable every day, but it might be found if
Plumb we're himself the manager Of the
Blaine convention it would get great upset.
Yet strange enough, letter written by a Uti-
ca Republican to a Washington gentleman,
quotes Senator Conkhng as declaring that
Blaine is the most available candidate the
Republican party has at its disposal.
Over against these doctrinaiTes, is Con
gresham Henderson, secretery of the Re
publican Congressional Committee, who says
Blaine cannot be nominated for the reason
that he has no strength in the Southern
states; that he has not in the East, except in
Maine, and that elsewhere he has about the
same showing that he had in 1876 and in
$780, Mr.. Henderson's notion is that
Blaine and Grant are an offset, and will kill
each other off. Having told what won't hap
pen, 3Ir. Henderson, like a good prophet,
tells what viii happen, and that either Lin
coin or Arthur or Logan viii be taken
as q compromise Of the factions. But,
although Mr.. Henderson has taken
some range he has not got the
name of the winning nominee in his list.
This much Mr.. Henderson and his friends
may depend on, that if Blaine is not noni-
noted it VIII be q dark horse, None Of the
old machine hacks can get there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
GR41TT BOON TO 81 81 tRTED.

Cesar is still or deck. An attempt to Sc
cure a third term is to be made. The follow
ing complacent gossip comes from Washing
ton:
1t IS now no longer matter Of doubt that
Grants friends are planning an earnest move
IGen5 to make him the candidate OF the Republi-
cans, with Lincoln for the second place. Logan
and Grant are in entire accord, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the bulk OF the Old Guard
OF 1880 can be rallied to Grant on the home
stretch. 1t is claimed by his friends and admit
ted by all, that Grant isyastlY stronger now than
he was in 1850, and his candidacy would be free
from the load of third term hangers on
that crushed him in the last convention.
Grant is not pushing himself as candi-
date; but the failure Of Arthur in New York;
the aggressive opposition 10 Blaine recently ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

the Cape Of Good Hope, not 10 mention the
possibilities growing from the attitude OF the
United States toward the Irish dynamiters
Soneof these complications, and many 9TH
or5, were mentioned by tic speakers, as rea-
sons why the country should at once proceed
TO strengthen itself by the erection OF de-
fcnses along the sea coast, and on the ap-
proacbes Of the more important inland
towns.
One would think that England might rely
on its monstrous feet, but even in this di-
rection the members Of the institute found
but little comfort. The armed feet is large
one to be sure, but in case Of war it VIII be
needed to guard colonial interests, to act
as conveys for merchantmen, and to act
against the enemy at distant points. This
would not leave any considerable force for
guarding the menaced seaports. It was fur
Their shown taat there is to be depended on
ia case Of war, for home de-
Tense, only 100, 600 regular troops,
$4,000 reserves, $4,000 militia, 11,000
ycomanry, and 207, 900 volunteers, in all
only some 40, coo men for the protection Of
the fright little tight little island" These
facts show that Great Britain is in q shocking
condition, and that it wiz be mere luck, or
an advantageous dispensaton Oh providence
alone that VIII prevent the entire country
falling into the hands Of the enemy IN case
OF an invasion from France, Ireland, or even
a platoon Of carpat-bag dynamiters from the
United States.
II Great Britain is in this shocking con
dition with the most powerful navy in the
world, and half million troops available 10
guard territory a tride larger than Mime
sofa, what is the position Of this country IN
comparison? We have hundreds Of times as
much territory to be glarded. We have only
some 10000 soldiers 10 be called on in case
of emergency, and our entire navy does not
amount to the value Of the British gun-boat,
the In1exible. If Great Britain is alarmed,
what should be the state Of mind Of
the patriots Of this country? We have our In
dams to police; our relations with Mexico
are never quite satisfactory; there is grow
ing belief that some day not very distant
there viii be trouble with Spain on account
Of Cuba; the question Of the De Lessep5 ca
nal is coming and viii be sure to breed
trouble, while the role we have assumed in
announcing and asserting our intention to
enfore the Monroe doctrine over all this con-
tinent VIII, in time, lead to complications
whose end VIII be war.
All This scare in England among military
men is an aosurdity, and tends 10 prove what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
vrT Jersey JEFTEPF0yrzyg.

On the 18th inst. the New Jersey Jeffer-
sonfans held a largely attended and enthu-
stastic meeting in the Academy Of Music at
Newark. Cheers were given for Mr.. Tilden
when the following letter from him was read:
NEW York, April IS, 1684-Concurring cor
daily in your wish to render the grateful homage
OF 100000 of people to the illHstrous political
philosopher and eEemplar Of administrative re-
form, Thomas Jefferson, regret that l cannot be
possibly present at your festival this evening.
S. j. TILDEN.
4 letter was also read from Congressman
Perry Belmont, as wei as letters and teIe-
grams of regret for absence Of a number Of
distinguished gentlemen, from Ez-Governors
Bodie, Parker, Curtin, Hendricks and
others, and speeches were made by Gov
Abbel, Senator Jones, Of Florida; Senator
Colquitt, of Georgia, and others. In Mr.
Belmont's letter was a sentence that IS 6
platform:
''Tho whole art of government" Wrote lI-.
Belmont, according TO Thomas jefferson, IS the
art Of being honest. II this is correct, then it is
u lost art in this country, and unless the Demo-
Gratis can iEd it, 1t is gone, and the hope OF re
domption is the hope Of a Democratic triumph. :"
Applause
Mr.. Belmont is one Of the soundest young
Democrats In the country, but he has never
called on himself to be candidate for pres
ident, which shows what q sensible man he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

THERE is something absurd to the people
Of this country in Tie precautions taken by
tue queen of England when she goes on ever
SO short q Journey. She is now going over
TO the continent, and the English papers.
and the cablegrams to this country are filed
with details OF the precautions which are
taken to guard her against possible attack.
There is pilot engine which goes in front
Of her train, and on this pilot are several
very distinguished railway officials. Guards
within sight Of each other are stationed
the entire distance Of the railway tracks
over which the royal train passes. and
al Scotland yard is on duty to
see that no suspicious characters are proTl-
ing anywhere along the route. This is worse
than Russia, for even the hated Gar takes
no such elaborate precautions when On q
journey away from the capital. In fine,
there is no ruler among the civilized ma
lions who feels obliged to move about sur
rounded by spies and guards whose extent is
that of an army. What is the inference
from this? Is it that these precautions are
he outcome Of personal cowardice on the
part Of the person thus protected2
or is it to be charged to the character
of the government as in the case Of the
Russian autocrat! If the latter, there
must be some fault in the administration Of
affairs, for it is not possible that assassina-
ton should shadow the ruler OF a country
unless there were some fault in the system
of government. Itwould be more charitable
to attribute all these precautions to the
timidity Of an Old woman. There is no po-
ntfcal would-be assassin living who does not
know that the killing OF the queen would
damage any cause in whose interest the
crime should be committed. There is not
an Irish dynamiter who is unaware Of the
fact that the killing of Victoria would be
simply aeowardly and useless murder, quite.
as much so as the striking down Of any obese
old dowager engaged in shopping on Regent
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
R.4SHINGTOE BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau Of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at 1924 New York avenue.
Residents Of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters Of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above mum
Der. AIIetters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address Of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21


Virginia was held at Charleston, April 16, and
appointed delegates to the National Demo
cratic convention. The following were the
delegates at large:
Le,cie BAKER. B. T. HARLAN,
Joe. Kast -actcP, ID. II. Leonard.
TIE following district delegates were
chosen:
G. z. EfreIy, y. II. Dnris,
FL. IiEcl)0HRcU, Q. ". UetjS,
EI'nltls HcreJore, @. II. IliOnpso5l,
JVes. 1Lq3JoIas,, c. T. EeaH.
The convention was a Tlden convention,
and the first one held by any state to urge the
nomination Of Mr.. Tilden.
The West Virginia Democracy. gave
reasons for the faith that is IN them, and
among their resolutions were the following:
Tt the Republican party burglarized the
White House by tue inauguration OF trespasser
there, stole the presidency and cheated fifty
millions OF people OF their liberty and their fran
chise by an organized band Of scoupGrels, with
its Bradys and It's Dorseys, packed and perjurcd
for the task.
"Ihat we favor tariff for revenue, limited 70
the necessities Of he government cConomlcaiiE
administered and so al usted in its Application
as TO prevent unequal burdens. encourage pro
Guctiye Industries at home, and afford just COM
pensation to labor, but not 10 create or foster
mOlopoes."
Having satisfactorily transacted It's bust
ness with three cheers for Til
den the convention adjourned
The Wheeling Register commenting on the
convention says of it:
The gathering seems to have been one OF the
largest and most spirited il the history OF the
party in this state, and the business transacted
.r-- % wa ID =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Carlisle OH the Tariff.
! Especial Telegram to the Globe 7

WASHINGTON, April 20.-It is understood
before the tariff debate closes 1Ir Carlisle
win take the floor in advocacy Of tariff re-
form. His speech viii be eagerly looked for,
and is certain to attract crowd to hear the
foremost champion Of revenue reform. It
is expected that Mr.. Carlisle viii draw the
distinction between free trade absolute and
free trade, and between revenue reform and
free trade. tits expectedt that his attitude on
this question viii be boldly de-
clared as favoring tariff for
revenue only and that he viii maintain that
a tariff SO levied viii be amply sufficient TO
afford incidentally whatever protection is
needed by American labor, and a tariff laid
for revenue viii lift up and improve wages
and the general condition OF the Iaboring
classes. The fairness and Judicial tons Of
Mr.. CarfsIe's method OF argument. cause his
effort to be anticipated as eagerly by Repub-
leans as Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Died at Xenia.

DAYTON, O., April 2O,-Captain Rodney
Zoos, adjutant of the Seventy-ninth Ohio in
the war, two terms clerk of the supreme
court, Ohio, executive clerk for Governor
Hayes, and private secretary for Governor
Young, died at Xenia this afternoon, aged
fortY-s six years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
A Bloody ARRAY.

At about II o'clock last evening a bloody
aifray occurred at inc saloon Of John KroI-
kos!li, on the corner Of Edmund and Marion
streets. There seems to have been an old
grudge between Lawrence Miller and Max
Richlitzky, both single and Ia
boring men. The former was taking q
glass Of beer, when the latter took It away
and the atfray took place. The victim was
badly cut about the head, ana long deep,
sharp cash on the left temple looked much
Ike the work OF a knife, but RtchHtzky claims
chat he only struck him with beer glass. The
stories are quite conflicting, the Bohemian
witnesses all giving different versions
RichLitzzy was arrested at his house near by
and taken to the city hall, ana he appeared
quite sober and consistent in his statements,
which was that wien Miller attacked aim
he struck him on the head with q
beer glass, and that the saloon
keeper tlen pushed Miller out OF the saloon.
The cut was . fearful one, and it seems as if
it must have been made by % knife. Miller
was sent to the city hospital at 2 O'Clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

sr. LOUIS, April Ca freight train on
the Kansas City, ct. Scott 6, Gulfratlray ran
into washout forty miles west Of Spring
field, Missouri, on Friday night, almost de-
molisLing the locomotive and nine cars,
killing one ana morally wounding another
tramp, stealing d ride in q BOX car, and en-
failing loss to the company Of So, 600 to
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

SENATOR BEN. HARRISON is regarded
enough Of candidate for president to beun-
able to attend the Republican National con
vention in his capacity as a delegate-at-large,
and his seat in the convention viii be taken
by Mr.. Horn, the colored editor of the In
dianapolis Standard. Mr.. Harrison need
hardly stand on this punctilio. He is not a
candidate for president. Nobody in Indiana
is for him. If the Hoosiers have any favorite
son his name is Walter Q. Gresham. And
there is another thing Mr.. Harrison might
put in his pipe. Mr.. Quay, ofPennsylvania,
a man wonderfully inside Of politics, says
that 'the only ironclad pledge taken by .
majority of the Pennsylvania delegation is
that they VIII not vote for Benjamin Harrt-
son OF Indiana " Life is short and its plea
sures are feeting, and Brother Harrison need
not deny himself the recreation Of going to
Chicago and helping kill off some other fel-
low. AS Indiana is stout for Blaine, he
might try his prentice hand on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Ont in Thirar Gncnnlr

New YoRE, april 18.-A glove fight look
place tonight between Mike Clearly and VIM.
Sheriff, ''tle Prgssian," at the Germania as
sembIy rooms. Tie conditions were that
Sheriff was to receive the receipts of the
house if he knocked lis opponent out in four
rounds. C-eIry, however, knocked '.ue
Prus .an'' out in the first round, which lasted
thirty seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Fastest ON Record
- - - = NAe
Special TELEGRAM to the Globe. ]

Special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, April 2O.-The steamship
Oregon arrived off Sandy Horne at 6:15
o'clock last evening, having made the fast
est run on record across the Atlantic The
Oregon left Queenstown at noon on Sunday
last. She had thus made the passage in six
days, ten hours and eight minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

a fire caught in the Gale s. Rust tenement
row an First avenue north last night, and
was extinguished with the chemical and the
Babcocks. entailing loss OF 800, covered
by insurance. It was defective fue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

Arkansas CITY, April 90.-The river has
been rising steadily for the past two weeks.
Many houses are again submerged and an
appeal for aid has been sent the congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21
Sergeant, Signal G
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WAsHNeToN, April 81, a. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi valley: Clearing weather
preceded in southern portion by local rains,
northeast to southeast winds, slight rise in tenn
perature, falling barometer in northern portion,
rising followed by falling in southern portion.
weather northeast to southeast winds, lower
barometer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 2O.-The
Methodist church building at Saginaw City
was burned this morning. Loss nearly s1O,-
900, insurance $4,000.