National Republican., 1885-03-05

steNV Ou bho kEouhu thos nv ."
un-American. There is no prospect,
however, that there will be any caucus
action against Bayard. / only speak for
myself, and simply propose to en-
\ phasizo convictions which havo
expressed in tho senate. Mr.. Bayard's
resolution of sympathy for England on
tho occasion Of tho London explosions
convinces me that he is not the man to
be at the head Of the diplomatic service
I of this government. This is why l op.
\ pose him. He is not the man for that
place."
ONE MANS ENTHUSIASM.
II While the Fitzhugh Lee part Of the
N procession was passing the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday there was loud cheering,
and Gen. Lee dofied his hat and bowed
to everybody. When tho yells of the
populace had died away an Irish son Of
sytoil waved his hat, and cried out in
sJames g. Blaine" There was no
rtesponse whatever, but the Irish son of
atoil waved his hat and gave the "hip hip
,hurrahs" with as much enthusiasm as If
dit were being echoed by thousand
lcithroats. Though there was no echo to
Ithe sentiment tho band had quit playing
hRbout that time, quiet had intervened,
Wand this sudden aud unexpected one-man
bpnthusiasm for q few moments cast q
ddsmper on surrounding space.
FINNERTY ON THE PROCESSION.
Representative Finnorty said last
Wight: Being an old journalist rarely
appreciate PROFESSIONS as they have grown
ttmonotonous to me. Generally 1t is a
qkittlo blue, q little grey, profusion of
planners and flags and there Is your pro-
Ycession. But the display Of to-day
1pffordod view which l shall never for
sget. stood on tho west portico of the
aI al ..N. 1G..s.
wmoved eastward with tho President
oelect this morning and looking up Penn
dsylvania avenue tho spectacle presented
pwas ono Of tho most magnificent l ever
vbeheld. The regular troops, the artillery,
5the marine corps, the splendid Pennsyl-
II - ysnia regiments, with the glittering
IL bayonets, the blue uniforms, aud the
harmonious admixture of red and gray,
a stretching from the peace monument to
the treasury building, moving through
the vast multtudes Of citizens that
Il fpacked the sidewalks like the gulf
n lstream through tho ocean, oil with q
harmony and a military precision never
Il excelled, was picture worthy of the
greatest artist that ever lived. Added to
Il this were the magnificent dome of the
capitol, towering above like lone senti-
n nol; the panorama of great and besuti-
"a ful city, with its varied architecture and
picturesque avenues, sloping gracefully to
the banks of the Potomac; and the grand
hills Of old Virginia, bare of trees, loom
ing up In the distance, and the bright
sun lending glow Of gold to all. l was
so enthusod by this magnificent view
that forgot all about congress,
and / would have missed the closing
scenes had not friend rushed out and
informed me that The Grant bill was up.
j got in just in time to vote for that bill,
and 1 was very glad of it. 1t was my
last vote in congress, and, as was n ot re-
elected, it may be q long timo before
have another opportunity to vote fol
such good measure.
CLEVELAND A WHOLE TEAM.
Said southern democrat yesterday
"Cleveland is a whole team himself, with
yellow dog and tar bucket under the
hind axle thrown in. His letter to tn,
silver men was n sledge hammer blow
right on top of the head, and the cabinet
has been arranged without regard to any.
,ody's advice The whole Texas deega.
ZION Is mad at Cleveland, and Tennessee
Louisiana, and Georgia feel as If they
have been ignored. The most extraordi-
nary pressure brought to bear on Glove
land for any aspirant was in favor o.
Jonas. After listening to everybody
Cleveland quietly wiped Jonas's name
from the slate and substituted that of {
man in whose behalf there was by nc
means general appeal. In short, Cleve
land has already shown that he will max,
stubborn and headstrong presiden
with only q limited amount of respect 70
the advice Of party leaders. If there il
~ not pretty wide breach In the party
g. pretty soon, then democrats generally will
X be agreeably disappointed"
WALL STREET KING.
~ 'Do you see that middle.aged gentle
|jN man with derby" said visitor at tn,
d capitol yesterday, pointing TO rathei
t distinguished looking man who was push
u ing his way through the crowd. well
that is Addison Cammack. He is one O
the kings of Wall street. There is nc
man in this country, not even including
Gould, who knows so much about stock
and bonds as he does. His monthly
transactions go away up into the millions
Most of the Wall streeters are Cleveland
men, but Cammack is ono of your old
o. fashioned, hard-shell, before-the-war kline
Of democrats, who has been praying ant
paying for his party ever since Jame
Buchanan left the white house. He ha
given literally to every democratic cam
paign fund since the war. Every foul
years he has thrown his hat in the air ant
yelled, We've got 'em,' never giving NJ
until tho remotest precinct had beer
heard from. During the last campaign
he gave as literally as anybody in New
Iorht oACoptt pVsoioiyb w III. ". whitney
Now he is here to see the Inauguration
Ind he wouldn't miss 1t for $4,000.
heard him say to-day that this 4th o
March would be the happiest of his life.
PRE-EMPTING A PosToFFIcE.
A tall man, with a lanknoss out of al
proportion to his real height and lack o
uesh, evidently looking for some one
was prowling about the reception room o
,he senate yesterday. He seemed tC
H. have found the man he was seeking wher
The fine open countenance of q REPUBLI
r VAN reporter beamed upon him.
"Mister," he said, and paused right il
the pathway to fame that the other wa
@ treading, ~ want to see Senator Vest bu
Il he's asleep and l can't got to him. In
| from Missoury. am, and Pm after tn
n postoflice at Kansas City, aud Pm goinl
to get IT, aud don't you forget it Why
i look here" and ho drew roll of pape
X33 from his northwest overcoat pocket
Heres u petition signed by 1,2O0 Of tn,
+ best people of tho city, the best people
sir. And Pm captain of the Missour,
~ militia, and here's lot moro of our bes
*I people who say they'll 60 on my bond 70
100000. Stranger, I'm going to get tina
~ postofiico, aud Senator Vest is going t
4oI support mo, too"
Whether the last remark was a state
ment of fact, or in the nature of an In
timation that the south western friend o
n the poor Indian would bo unable to re
TX sist tho voluminous documents and tn
[IW n state militia did not appear. The gaunt
X office pre-emptor seemed relieved at bay
NIL. ing impaired his stock Of personal infor
nation, but did not apparently lot upt
any appreCiable extent OF the search 10
11 Senator Vest