St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
OHIO'S TRIUMVIRATE.
The Combination Between Sherman, Eos
ter and Foraker to Divide Big
Stakes. s
One to be President, the Other Senator
and the Third Governor of the
Buckeyes.
Victory Claimed for Both Logan and
Morrison in the Illinois Mar
shalship.
DRUMS Report of Mortality During
the War--Wisconsin Appoint
mentS.


A Heavy Political Deal.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 9.-The Columbus
correspondent of the New York Herald says
of the Ohio political situation that trlum-
virate, made up of Sherman, Foster and
Foraker, has been formed for mutual ad-
yancement. The article then says: Judge
Foraker's friends with view to making
sure of his nomination for governor,
are said to have brought about
friendly relations between Sherman
and Foster. Those opposed to the machine
have done everything possible to break the
triumvirate, charging among other things
that Foraker had been ungrateful to Foster
and had betrayed Sherman at Chicago last
June, with the hope of being nominated
himself for vice president Foster expected
to go to the senate when Payne was elected,
and previously when Sherman returned
from the treasury to the senate, and his as
pirations in that direction have been shown
rather openly for years. 1t is stated Dy
those who are near Sherman that the sena-
tor has
A SORT OF SUPERSTITION
that no one steps from the senate chamber
into the White house and that he proposes
the next time to be free from entangle-
ments in Washington and able to look after
his own interests. He has now tried twice
while in Office with no success. Blame
won ON the third trial while private cltl-
zen, and Sherman's friends think II he re-
tires March 4, 1857, about year before
the canvass for the nomination begins he
will be in good condition to win. 1t is eX-
pected that he will be considered the candl-
date for the senate so as to help this year III
carrying the legislature for the Republicans
and that he will be elected when the legls-
>lature meets next January for another term
of six years, but at once resign. This Will
give him prestige in the presidential con-
test and at the same time pave the way for
Charles Foster to
SUCCEED TO HIS SEAT.
While this is the course OF polltlcaFgOsslp
there are some knowing ones who say that
there is no more love between Foster and
Sherman than ever, but that they hnd
reconciliation necessity, as Foster CANNOT
get to the senate without Sherman's aid,
and Sherman cannot get a solid delegation
to national convention without rosters
aid Sherman's breach with Foster has
divided the Ohio delegation at two national
conventions and left it lmpotent. Sher-
man has had experience in this matter as
well at Foster in trying to go to the senate
with Sherman in the way. Both have their
friends. and since his retirement Foster
seems to have looked after his forces bet
ter than ever. He has many friends and
many enemies, but his friends evidently are
the best fighters in the party.
Chosen by Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Among the ap-
pointments to-day were the following: +.
II. Marsh to be United States marshal for
the Northern district of Illinois to succeed
Long Jones. He is the sheriff of Ogle
county, and has a good record as Union
soldier. He has been prominent as a state
Democrat His principal competitor was
w. J. McGarigle, who was indorsed by the
Chicago Democratic committee. Henry G.
Urner, who was appointed to succeed the
notorious Lot Wright as United States
marshal for the Southern district OF Ohio,
is president of the National Marine Insur-
ance company. Alfred c. Parkinsons will
be collector of internal revenue for the
Second district of Wisconsin, and William
A. Walker will be agent for the Indians OF
the Green Bay agency in Wisconsin. Ex-
Mayor Fox of Philadelphia was named to
be Superintendent of the mint at that city.
Army Casualties.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Adjutant Cen
eral Drum of the United States army has
just completed a list of the casualties in the
federal army in the late war. The list is
thought to be the most accurate yet pub
Ished. The aggregate number Of deaths is
shown to have been $50. .496. OF these 49,
49S occurred among the Union soldiers held
as prisoners Of war. The total number OF
troops reported as furnished by the various
states under various calls is 2,772, 40S.
Some of the returns were duplicated, and it
is estimated that the total number was
about 2, 100000.
Col. Morrison Very Mad.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Col. Morrison
came down stairs this morning in an angry
frame of mind Something had evidently
gone wrong with him. While the clerk was
sorting out the great mans mail hand was
timidly laid on the coloners coat sleeve and
the voice of an importunate office-seeker
was heard mo, l haven't looked
into your NATTER" explained
the colonel, interrupting the sup
plant before he had finished his queries,
''and, what's more, | don't intend to-" I'll
be damned" continued the colonel, grow
ing redder in the face as he spoke ''if
any man was ever so bedeviled as l. They
get after me the moment leave the dining
room III the morning. They besiege me in
my room. If escape to the rotunda am
pulled to pieces by half dozen candidates
before I have time to reach the front
l. s, xr,1nv 7 4
my footsteps and giye.me no peace single
hour of the twentyfour. Pll be blanked
if don't go to boarding house this very
day." and before the hungry office-seeker
could interpose an objection the colonel had
ordered his luggage sent to the house of
friend who lives on the edge of the city.
Miss Cleveland i'm nAttendance--Tl1e"
gitimacy of Children Discussed.