The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05

nation requires. His record is good y
Mr.. Edward L. Carey, prominently
known as an Irish nationalist, was
found presiding over meeting Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians at Cen
trail Hall; Forty-seventh street and
Second avenue, New York. He said:
II do not think that Harrison can
glcan anything of Importance from the
Irish vote. Irish Republicans, to the
best of my knowledge and belief, exist
mainly on paper. The report that they
control d large vote is bugaboo, pure
and simple. AS to myself, l would vote
for the devil if he would restore our
commerce. The Republicans have been
talking ship for over two decades, but
what have they done? Nothing at all.
Our wharves are lined with British,
Scandinavian, German and italian
shipping, and our flag is a rarity. Our
shipowners have dwindled down to Il
our commerce, and he gets my vote.
Blaine had magnetism, and was con-
sidered by many thousands Of Irishmen
to be a manly man. Harrison's good
qualities are little known here
Levi ?. Morton: II regard General
Harrison's nomination as the strongest
that could have been made by the
national Republican convention. 1t
will place Indiana in the Republican
column, and with the Republican party
in New York united, as it is to-day, |
cannot for moment doubt a Republi-
can victory in November. Beyond this
expression regarding the effect of the
nomination of General Harrison you
, must excuse me from any further re-
sponse to your Questions" Mr.. Nor
ton declined to speak of his own cleo
ton.
Isn't that piceo:" calculated Mrs.
Morton when told the news.
Leon Albeit, of New Jersey: ''It is
all easy ticket to beat. don't say it is
the easiest to beat, but quite easy, and
Cleveland will be elected.n
"How about New Jersey? Will not
that state 60 for Harrison:'
NO, sir. New Jersey is Demo-
cratic"
EX-Mayor Edward Cooper, of New
York; am rather surprised to hear of
Harrison's nomination. I would not
care to make any statement for publica-
ton otf-hand until the full Republican
ticket has been known long enough to
give time for consideration.
Ex-Mayor Grace, Of New York;
have nothing to say.
Mr.. Henry George was seen at the
Standard office. "What do think Of
Harrison's nomination." said he. ut
is almost too soon for me to say. I
don't consider him a strong nomina-
ton. He will do we'll enough, sup
pose, to make a protection fight on and
be beaten by Cleveland. That's all I
care to say at present"
DR.. Burchard declares for Cleveland.
Tom Ochiltree (Rep)-"Itis is \. g."
"Gathn (Rep.): The present Har-
rison is moderate man with Southern
traditions and Northern bias, partly of
New Jersey stock, like George H. Pen
dleton, and he has had the reserve to
/ keep out Of common associations, so
that his hurrahers are little afraid OF
him. But the suppositions tempera-
ment of old General Harrison will be
the tipple Of the campaign. He is the
| only scion of a Southern President ever
nominated for that big office, except
Donelson, the adopted son Of Andrew
Jackson, who ran for Vice President in
1856.
Representative Brown (Rep.), of In
diana: Indiana willrepeat 1910. With
Porter for governor Republican success
in the state is assured. Itwas happy
solution"
Representative Cultivate Dem, }, OF
Ohio: ut will be hard for US to carry
either Indiana or Ohio. But Cleveland
will be chosen"
Representative Burrows (Rcp.), OF
Michigan: Harrison can carry every
state that Blaine carried in 81. He Will
sweep Indiana. New jersey and Con-
necticut will fall in line under the ban
ner of protection. The soldiers will
support him enthusiastically"
Representative Bynum (Dcm.), OF
Inliana: "The best they could make.
But we will carry Indiana. The Pacific
coast is lost to the Republicans.
Representative Milliken (Rep.), of
Maine: The very strongest. Hewill
make & great run on that platform"
Representative Springer Dem.l, OF
Illinois: ~ am relieved. Indiana and
New York are certain to support Cleve-
land"
Senator Frye( Rep. J, of Maine: "Good
I see no reason why he should not be
elected"
| Senator Morrill, (Rep.), of Vermont:
"Good. His nomination will not lose
the Republican party a single vote"
Senator Chandler (Rep.), of New
Hampshire: "He will carry Indiana
and he will carry the country"
Senator Faulkner (Dem.), of West
Virginia-"No, sir; he can't carry West
Virginia.
Senator Wade Hampton-"It is the
very best nomination that could he
made for the Democratic party. 1t is
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