Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-19
SOLID is THE SLATE.
Pattison's Cabinet Will Re Made Up
as Reported Some Weeks Ago.
FACTIONS PLEASED AND UNITED.
Figuring on tho Height of the Hudson
River Terminal Bridge.
PRICE OF WINDOW GLASS VERY LOW

The Democratic politicians and the mill
tary men are commencing to move toward
Harrisburg.
The advance guard of the Democratic con-
tingent that will see Mr.. Pattison in
augurated Governor for the second time left
last evening. They were Patrick Foley,
Dr. O'Conner, Select Councilman John COL
Inns and E. S. Kennedy, of the County
Democracy The Randall Clubs contin-
gent of about $50 will Start tonight, in
special train, and a number will leave this
morning.
Colonel Washington Hill, Of General
Wiley's staff. vent over last evening. Cen
eral Wiley is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel,
and he expects to start with his men to-day.
w. j. Bremen was at the Union depot last
evening, but he concluded to remain over
until to-day. He declared he hadn't heard
what the Governor ihtended to do, and he
talked as if he didn't care very much.
Working for Chairman Kerr's Reelection.
The Democratic State Committee will
meet at Harrisburg on Wednesday.
The most important business will
be the election of a chairman.
Mr.. Foley is a member of the committee,
and he said last evening: Congressman
Kerr, of Clearield, will undoubtedly be re-
elected. He deserves it for his work in the
last campaign, and l haven't heard of any
opposition to him. l want to be on the
ground early to watch his interests. Mr..
Pattison will do the square thing. 1 am
not worried about him. He is anxious to
have a united Democracy in this State, and
it won't be his fault if there are divisions.
The factions in Pittsburg are satisfied"
Captain William McClelland, who will
be our next Adjutant General, was seen at
the Duquesne yesterday, while calling on
friend. He said he was not a member of the
Randall Club, but he would be present at
the Inauguration. Ex-Sheriff McCandless
met him, and remarked that his title would
soon be General instead of Captain. He
added that he wanted him to treat the boys
well who served under him.
The Captain was surprised to hear the
news from Washington that President Har-
rison was opposed to the reelection OF Cam
erou. He asked if the report could be de-
pended upon.
81 would like to see Cameron defeated" I"
he said, "for political reasons, but the fact
that Harrison is opposed to him will not
hurt him in this State. 1t anything, the
opposition will add to his strength"
Later in the day, when asked about the
Adiutant Generalshlp. Captain McClelland
said "All l know about it is that eight
weeks ago, in Chicago, Governor Pattison
told me TO arrange my affairs so that l could
take charge of the Office. 1t was done with
out any solicitation on my part and as nice
ly and generously as anything l ever saw.
This is the first time have spoken about it,
and do so now without reserve. I did not
speak of it before because thought it
would not be fair to the other candidates for
the position. / have received no official notice
from the Governor, but yesterday / got
letter from W. f. Harritv, who will be the
next Secretary OF the Commonwealth, ask
ing me TO be at Harrisburg at a certain time.
I will leave for the State capital tomorrow
at 1 o'clock.
/ Only One Probable Change in the Slate.
"From what know Mr.. PattIson's s cabinet
will correspond with the slate published in
THE DISPATCH about two months ago,
with possibly one exception. E. A. Bigler
may possibly give way as Deputy Secretary
OF the State in favor OF A. j. Tilden, of
Erie, as recognition. Of the farming ele-
ment do not say this to iDjure Mr.. Big
ler's chances"
b. E. Arons returned yesterday from n
short trip to New Orleans and California.
He hurried back, he said, TO be here in time
to join the Randall Club in its Inauguration
"trip to Harrisburg. Mr.. Arons was pleased
with the climate OF Cali ornia, but he pre-
fers Pittsburg TO any Western cities he saw.