New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

~"AS~-AS
Hero IS specimen of the Blaine discussions that
heard everywhere In corridors and rotundas Oh
hotels:
"The people Of the South
Sec here now, Just lsten'
Arc llko litter Of pups that"
await minute Here's the poi
any boy had a while ago.
on a political basis minute. Now
Hold on asked my boy whether the pups I;a were
few days later asked him again Why. Republicans
OF course no answered They've got their eyes
That's all right my friend but you must keep their
eyes open; you must give em man who VIII koep EN-
licked, but took Of him, doctored him up and he
got well. But had to go away few days later and
how TO to take care Of him-Sow to keep his eye,
ass and the cock shut h and to S ssS
the eyes Of tho South wide open and don't you forget
The orators effort ELECTED great applause from the
Maine.n
There are many men besides the Big -Four" who
attract attention in the Ohio delegation Among
them is General W. H. Gibson, who was one OF the
men who called the convention at Pfttsburg In 1886,
which Nationazed the Republican party, and published
the call for the Convention at Philadelphia, which
nominated John c. Fremont. He has been ono Of the
wheel horses Of the party Ohio since them and
has National reputation as an orator Four years
the country and did good work up in Maine General
Gibson is old man, but his slender figure is wlry,
Ing his old friends with the aiacrlty of young
Henry g. Hedges, Of Mansfield, was senator
n'' seat p near General al'ne Gibson SOM General
John a. Bingham was Minister to Persia under Hayes
in the delegation, is one Of the ighes hi; feet in
getting about looking after sherman's interest
Mayor Smith, Of Cincinnati, Is also delegate.
Eight moro possible Blaine men, supposing that
Blaine becomes possible, got in delegates yestcr
day. I" 1 don't mind telling you,7 said Dakota dele
gate, yesterday, now that the Convention has adj
mltted ten votes, that the entire delegation. with
ception IS Judge G. c. Moody, of the Black Hills,
who is warm supporter Of Harrison OF course it
fore as there would have been rumpus raised BY
friends Of other candidates aud the delegation would
friends and admirers to the SQUARE inch in Dakota than
anywhere else. He is assured of nine votes any time
his sO o II 20 soe to he
candidate most friendly to Blane'
Who is there 10 do reverence to an Ex-Governor
John NJ. Hamilton wore detected and disappointed
look. The proud and autocratc Chief Executive
of the great State Of Illinois Inundated and he
looked it. He had not received ticket for the Con-
venton and he could not get one.
81 suppose am not stinglLshed enough" said the
Ex-Governor in an injured tone Of voice. to receive
or ward hustler might get one, but as 1t Is am
ignored" and tho ex-Executive went away sadly.
The ofaciousness Of some Of the men
In charge Of the entrance at the Convention Hall re-
called the way in which John Ritche who is the head
senographer for tho Associated Press squeched F. o.
Prince eight years ago at Cincinnati Mr.. Prince
secretary Of the National Democratic Committee.
He Is a Boston man, and has manner about him
which makes the commoners get out Of his way. Mr..
Richie occupying the place where Mr. Prince
had been assigned 30 read q document. In his off,
cdous manner Mr. Prince wanted Mr.. Richie to
and Mr.. Richie, In his quiet didn't propose
60.
"Maybe you don't know who I am" said Mr. Prince
81 don't care who you sre," replied Mr. Richie
I" am Mr.. Prince, secretary Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee,D said Mr.. Prince.
Are your asked Mr.. Richie g Then get out of
my way, for I'm busy