St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

not do an inhospitable act to an old gentle
man who had won their private respect.
1t is one thing to be out in Ohio yelling,
another to be in the United States senate
sitting in little group of not more than
seventy-five or eighty men day after day,
in open and executive session, and there to
listen to the mob outside OF the windows,
instead of the fine Prospect which suits
the senate chamber. Ii one senator can
be bulldoZed in this way, the whole body
can be stamped The senate took its dig
nifty in its own hands and stopped the mat
ter of certifying noises up to the top OF the
country.
SHERMAN HIMSELF,
who still has presidential prospects, has
been made in this case factor of clamor,
and therefore drawn INTO the vortex of the
reigning jealouses. 1t begins to look as if
neither Logan, Sherman nor Evarts would
play much part in the next presidential
contest. Nearly everybody believes that
the next ticket will be Blaine and Logan,
and that John Logan will find that the vice
presidency is no small honor to tender or to
take. was talking on that question yes
terday with Mr.. E. E. White of Washing
ton City. one of the standard Democrats
resident there. He has the respect of the
Sou1 u VI JuSGlCO dllu was OllC Vi tuC july
of seven to condemn property on Capitol
hill for the new library. He was a firm
supporter of Cleveland, and has always
given his money to elect Democratic presi-
dents. He said to me yesterday:
'There is no other Democratic candidate
in sight but Cleveland
IF HENDRICKS HAD LIVED
he would have been rallying point for the
disafected public men, and might possibly
have beaten Cleveland in the convention,
especially if that convention is to be made up
largely of politicians, but since Hendricks
death there is Nobody who comes anywhere
near matching Cleveland for 1888. There is
nobody in the senate, and no Northern politi-
cian." Said 1: what do you think about the
Republican nomination. why, Blaine will
get the nomination. He is the only Republic
can who will draw upon the Irish vote, and he
will draw upon them, in my Judgment as
strongly as he did before. The tendency of
events has been rather with him to get that
vote. If he can bold the Republican vote and
get the Irish vote next time without Burchard
Intervening, he will make very formidable
candidate. Personally I like Mr.. Blaine. !"
Said Mr.. White: LAS do most Democrats
who have come in contact with him. If we
are going to have Republican president we
would rather have him than any other Re-
publican. He is good fellow, and in point
of fact, there is very little difference between
Democrats and Republicans to- day. No gen.
eral issue divides them, and on any issue you
raise the two parties divide into pro and con.
Party lines are in spite of the ISIS ues."
Aword for Mcdonald.
Special to the Globe.
NEW PRAGUE, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats
in the Third congressional district should
induce Judge Mcdonald to consent to be a
candidate for representative in the Third
congressional district. His unexceptionable
popularity, pureness of character and abil-
ity are unequaled. He would sweep the
district by a large majority, regardless of
the former large Republican majorities.