The daily critic., 1890-05-28
SEEN IN THE LOBBIES

Edward Young OF Greenulle, Miss., who
IS an applicant for the postmastership Of
that city, was seated on one Of the settees
in the lobby OF Wizards Hotel last evening
talking politics to party OF friends Mr..
Young belongs 10 the new school Of Re
publicans Ia the South aud Views with
alarm the passage Of a national election
law. In speaking Of the Administration
Mr.. Young said that there was some
growing among the Republicans in the
South, aud Il would be wise for the party
not to ignore the complaints. "If the
President said he, would appoint 10
ofliee Republicans who are natives OF the
state and who are Republicans on priael-
pie, instead Of for patronage only, it would
be better for the Administration. But,
nevertheless, Mississippi will send a solid
Harrison delegation to the National Con
vention In 'g2n Mr.. Young said he was
surprised to see the Elections Committee
Of the House turn down General Chal-
mers. "lye heard IL sail by a number Of
Republicans said Young, ''that If Gen
eTal Chalmers had been a earpet-bag Re
publican instead Of native one, be would
have been given Morgan's seat" The con
test for The Greenyille postoffice has been
dragging along for several months, Mr..
Young continuing 10 lead in the race.
There are some very prominent sliehi-
ganders In the city. Among them are ex-
Senator L. g, HorF Of saginaw and Hon.
John 7, Rich Of Lapeer. They are regis
tered at the st. James. Mr.. Rich was re-
Gently appointed by Governor Luce com
missioner Of railroads for the state. lie is
here TO attend the meeting OF Railroad Com
missioDers now in progress before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Mr. Rich
Just nov Is the mosi conspicuous candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. siuee
the Withdrawal Of Minister Palmer the Rich
boom has advanced 100 per cent. lie sas
formerly Speaker Of the Michigan House Of
Representatives. He Will probably secure
the domination without much effort unless
Congressman Bliss decides 10 enter the
race, and that event Michigan politics
would take lively turn. Ex-senator Horr
continues 70 be potent factor in AIehi-
gan
Ex-Lieutenant- Governor VII Cumbaek
Of Greenburgh Ind, arrived here yester-
dag evening aud waE driven 10 the Ebhitt,
where apartments had been reserved for
him Governor ClImbaCk looks sell aud,
from bis manner, be leads you 20 believe
that everything Is serene Ia H0osieraom
politics. After registering '-6oyeruorH
Cumbaek went TO his room, arranged bis
toilet and then hied himself t. the White
House, where be dined with the President
II Is supposed they discussed the critical
condition OF the Indiana Republicans
while the desert gas being served.
Hon. John A. Bingham Of Ohio, who
many years ago was one of the Republican
leaders on HE floor 0f the House, aud was
Minister to Japan during Hayes admins
tTatlou, came ID late last evening aHd regis
tered Al the Ebbitt As soon as his pres
ence was known quite a number Of promi-
ueut people called 10 pay their respects,
The Grst person tQ eall Was Ex-Governor p.
? ormsbee % Brandon Ft who arrived
al The Ehbitt earlier n the evening Hon.
VIII Cumback aud Major Mckinley paid
their respects later n the evening
J. j. IHUmtou 81 Melbourne arrived
tbs mpuHg ana registered a the Hotel
Imperial Nr Thornton Is here looking
after s0ue Australian interests Affected by
the tariff bll He VIA remain several
weeks.
r. ~. Br.ztgW aui S. Charles Potter,
Fellow 81 TIE ~ q. s.. London, arrived
lhis morning and registered Al Wizards.
C. NoHatt, Collector sf Customs a Cam-
leu. N. j., came n last evening aul Is
stopping 81 WtlaHd
Hou Charles p Knott sf West Virginia
3 sHoFPing - the ST James.
Judge ~. B. Flzmmilg u Louisville
and J-dgs 3 r epal8uz ai Nsrsalaell.
ky.s ths Commissioner g Hallsga1s fgr -aa