St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
1T is ALL RIGHT,
Opinions of St. Paul Men on !
Presidential Ticket.

Opinions of St. Paul Men ON the
Presidential Ticket. j
People who are interested to any con
siderable extent in political affairs, re-
gard the nominations made at St. Louis
as especially strong ones. Democrats
receive the nominations with enthusi-
asm, and Republicans, while They'll put
On bold face, cannot help acknowIedg-
ing that it is hard to beat. The man
who says 81 told you so'' is to be found
loafing on every corner. Here is what
few had to say to GLOBE reporter
yesterday:
Gen. j. b. Sanborn.-Undoubted it
is a strong ticket. Both slopes, the At
lantic and Pacific, dictated the nomina-
tions, and the center seems to have been
left to look after itself.
Judge Gilfillan's opinion was that the
action of the convention was very salts
factory, and he thought that if the
Democracy won it would be with such a
ticket as Cleveland and Thurman.
DR.. David Day.-It is the strongest
ticket that the Democracy could have
putup.
Alderman p. T. Kavanagh-It is a
ticket that will sweep the country.
Col. r. g. Benton, of Minneapolis
My opinion is that the ticket partakeS
of the characteristics of the kangaroo,
being heavier behind than in front.
5. LowenStein, Rep.-Such ticket is
no good. The Democracy will lose In
diana and they never had chance to
capture Ohio.
Auditor Kain-While [ would have
preferred Gray for the second place,
still L must confess that the convention
has nominated a strong ticket
j. B. Beaumont-Thurman is the
nObleSt Roman of them all and his
name will suffice to carry both Indiana
and Ohio.
E. Mannheimer-It is doubtful if the
Democrats could carry Ohio under any
circumstances and Thurman will help
the ticket in Indiana. He is not too old
to be vice president either. Gray would
have been Strongerfin Indiana, but that
is ALL
Dairy Commissioner Ives-It is the
strongest ticket that could have been
put in the field by the opposition
Assistant Attorney General Childs-I
think Thurman has strengthened the
ticket considerably.
Adjt. Gen. Seeley-I don't know what
they have gained by resurrecting Thur
man. 1t may cause the Democrats to
lose Indiana, and will hardly enable
them to carry Ohio.
Assistant Superintendent of Educa-7
ton PendeIgast-Speaking as Repub-
lican it is the ticket | should rather not
have seen the Democrats put up.
Thomas G. Hodgson-Thurmap will
help out wonderfully. 1t is now very
strong ticket.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd
oh, it don't matter much. People
don't pay much attention to the tail of
ticket, though Thurman'S nomination
may strengthen the ticket in Ohio. =
Carl JudSon-IS it an AmeS Or a
D0ran ticket?
Deputy Treasurer Jensen-I think
Cleveland will be elected, but Che
wouldn't come near it if Blaine was to
be nominated.
Governors Secretary Moore-A pretty
good ticket for you folks. "a
Internal Revenue Collector Adolph
BIerman-1 think it is good winning
ticket.
Oscar B. Hills, clerk of the United
States circuit court, Rep.)-That's ali
right; it is the best ticket they could
put up.
Collector of Customs John Earring
toni am glad that is the ticket. 1t is
strong one in view of the fact that
Cleveland has all along been canvassed
and Thurman is noble, upright man,
who is in favor with every Democrat in
the country.
Postmaster William Lee-That suits
me, and l think it is the strongest ticket
we could have. l suppose the platform
is all right-indorsing the platform of
1884 as construed by the presidents
message. With this ticket and the
platform the country is certainly safe.
County Attorney j. j. Egan-Why,
what's the use of asking me, Demo-
crat? Why don't you go and talk to
some Republican?
. William Dawson-It's good one and
sure to win. It's the ticket we wanted.
Ex-senator G. d. Gilfllan (Repubf-
can)-Oh, we expected it all along.
Hon. &. IL. Bigelow-It's very good
ticket