Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-22
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
The Reno Gazettc's' Interesting
Gossip About the Candi-
dates.

dates.
A Gazette reporter CHANGED to b.
a passenger on a train recently or
which were Hon. Thos. Wren, G
W. Baker, Senator John Dennis
Robt. Fl. Beatty, Geo. H. Morrison
A. E. Cheney and Mr.. Mcmillan
all Of whom were invited to confide
in him. The points touched on
are covered in three interviews
though all had much of interest to
say.
Hon. Thoe. Wren said the Repub-
licans undoubtedly had a hard
fight on hand, although he thought
that Senator Fair had a more
troublesome fight than be had be-
fore. Then he had no opposition
from Mackay or the mines, and
rather had help from sources nat
urally Republican. They are bleed
ing him already and he is groaning
under the exactions of his support
ers and quondam friends. There is
talk of ex-senator VIM. Stewart
making a candidate Of himself.
Daggett will undoubtedly be in the
field, and Hon. G.. C. Stevenson is
mentioned very favorably. It is
even whispered that ex-senator
Sharon may be in the field. Washoe
is said to have a candidate in Sur
veyor General Powning. There is
good timber on both sides for
Judges. Eureka could send Judge
Rives. A. L. Fitzgerald or A. E.
Cheney Austin has H. T. Cress-
we'll. 81. Mayenbaum and Judge
Mckinney; Judge Bigelow of Elko,
Hon. N. S. Bonni6eld, Judge Board
man, Judge Edwards and others
are talked of. Senator Foley is the
only man Mr.. Wren had heard men
toned for Governor. Upon being
pressed as to his own place in the
field, Mr.. Wren disclaimed any am
bition. He said if every man had
gone in and carried his own county
as he did Eureka when Fair ran be-
fore, it would be easy enough to get
a Republican Senator. If the Leg
islature was Republican, with
dozen candidates, one could be
chosen without any feeling of jeal-
ousy. If the canvas is con-
Quoted in the spirit in which it
should be, a Republican Senator
can be elected.
Hon. G. w. Baker was in good
humor after one of Chamberlain's
breakfasts and made an interesting
talk. He says if Senator Fair is
not crowded out by opposition in
his own party, he will undoubtedly
be a candidate. There is such a
thing as crowding a man out before
the draw. If he is out, we have
Judge Rives, Col. Ellis, w. E. F.
Deal, NJ. n. Stone, Geo. w. Cassidy
and if there is a dead lock, I will
get into the ring myself.
As to Governor, that Office has
been conceded on our side to the
cattle interests. Governor Adams
Ices not seem to loom up as he did:
ais manipulation Of the compliment
AIRY vote for U. S. Senator in favor
# a man who never was a candi-
late and who by habits Of thought
md training was unfit for the po-
ition, made him enemies in his
,arty, but the military bill made
lin more. n. II. A. Mason would
.ccept the nomination, but would
make no contest in the primaries.
Terry Schooling or Col. Hardin
would accept and SO would George
Russell, R. Sadler or +. w. Crutch-
r, either of them would poll the
ntire party vote and solidify the
arty in this State. Major Dennis
,ould be a good candidate for Con-
ress, but I think he would prefer
q appointment. We have not
alked much about Congressman
ct. Judge Belknap undoubtedly
Iill be the next Supreme Judge.
for the the three District Judges,
judges Rives and Sewell and ex-
Judge s. D. King will be the strong
zen. The other side will likely
aye judges Bigelow, Rising and
1. A. Murphy for District Judges.
}. c. Mckinney is talked Of for
upreme Judge, Woodburn for Con-
ress, and for Governor, G. Derby
nd T. B. Hickey. Daggett and