Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-11
c.ryELAND.s CABINET.

EVl7CA y
consistent with the policy adopted at To
Democratic National Convention. l
they prove in the council chamber tina
they are the kind Of men to help MIR
Cleveland carry out the policy outlined
in his inaugural address they may do tn
party and the people q greater service
than if theyswere alllstatesmen OF tn
highest rank.
Thomas F. Bayard, Of Delaware, vii
no doubt achieve the national success a.
Secretary Of State which has marked BIZ
career as United States Senator since
1869. He is naturally a statesman, be
longing as he does to a family which
figure prominently in Americas political
history since 1900. Mr.. Bayard was
born in October. SS2S, and is con-
sequently in his fifty-seventh year. he
is q lawyer by education and is a recog'
nizsd authority on constitutional law.
His general character. is exceptional,
there never having been any question oil
his honor or his honesty during his long
and continuous service in the Senate.
Daniel Manning. of New York, who
received the Treasury portfolio, has long
been known as . personal friend OF Mr.
Tilden. As President OF a national bank,
he has won. special distinction among
financiers, and in the broader field now
opened 4 him he will in all probability
achieve greater success than any OF his
predecessors of many years have known,
He has the reputation OF being a man Of
broad views, and it is to be hoped be
will fully appreciate the merits Of q bi.
metallic currency. Mr.. Manning is a
widower, though about to marry 8 second
time, possessed of considerable wealth,
lives we'll and dresses well, and is in all
respects an affable gentleman. He
makes = fine appearance, having a large
well-deveIoped head and handsome face
and is always faultlessly attired. With
all his political influence be has never
held an elective office. it being generally
understood that he had no ambition in
that direction.
William C. Endicott, New England's
representative as the Secretary of War,
10 q native Of Salem. Mass, and now
about 50 years old. He graduated from
Harvard College in lS47. and entered
upon the practice of law in 1850. He
was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts, last November,
has never held public Office, except as a
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of his State
the Bench from which E. r. Hoar was
taken for Attorney General by President
Grant and Charles Devens for Attorney
General by President Hayes. To the
Ben Butler wing of the Democrats be
was always an uncompromising advers-
airy. He was appointed to the Bench
in 1878 by Gov. William B. Washburn,
a Republican. and resigned from it on &C
count of i'll health, after ten years dis
tinguished service. His home is in the
old Puritan city Of Salem, and he is a
descendant-we believe, the eldest lin.
cal descendant-of the Puritan Governor,
John Endicott, who cut the red cross
out Of the British flag. as is dramatically
related in one Of Hawthorne's "Twice.
told Tales" In person Mr.. Endicoti
bears q striking likeness to the portraits
Of his famous ancestor, Just as the fea.
lures Of Mr.. Robert c. Winthrop. o
Boston, the orator at the foundation and
also at the completion of the Washington
Monument in the National Capital,
strikingly resemble those of his owu
ancestor, Gov. John Winthrop, Gov.
Endicott's colonial rival.
William c. Whitney. the new Score.
tary Of the Navy. is said to be the
wealthiest man in President Cleveland's
Cabinet. 1t has been said that the
President has a we~ll-developed naval
policy, which he is determined to see
carried out as nearly as possible, and in
MIR. Whitney he has found an admirable
instrument. He is = native of Massa.
chusetts. his father, Gen. James S. Whit.
ney. having been q Democrat Of some
prominence aud the Collector of the port
OF Boston under Buchanan, and his son
inherited his political proclivities. Will.
lam graduated at Yale in 1868 and Harv.
ard Law School in 1864. going to New
York City from there. Upon the down.
fall of the Tweed ring he became Cor.
poration Counsel. and while in this posi-.
tion his energy and ability in the
exposure of fraudulent claims against
the city established his reputation a. q
lawyer. He has kept a clean record
throughout his political career and has
been one Of Mr.. Tilden's f~avorite pro.
teges-
Lucius Q. c. Lamar. Of Mississippi.
who received the appointment as Score.
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