Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
GEO. PEARSON NAMED
By Judge PaXson to Succeed the
Late Prothonotary NeWmyer.
Mr.. MAGEE PRESSES THE BUTTON,
And the Rest of the Work Proves to Be
an Extremely Easy Matter.
TIE GROWTH OF HARRISON SENTIMENT

| PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-1f advices
hold good, Senator Quay will be in the
city tomorrow to meet that long promised
| engagement with city leaders touching the
coming legislative nominations, in which
he proposes to have something to say.
Mr. Quay has State campaign outlined,
with Frank Willing Leach at the head of
| the Walnut street bureau, and Colonel
John A. Glenn, now one of Chairman Reed
er's three secretaries. came up from Wash
ington this evening with certain instruc-
tions, it is said, for the bureau operatives,
as a sort of forerunner to what the Senator
will make known more in detail when he
gets on the ground.
The Walnut street bureau is already in
fighting trim, with decks clear and batter
les planted on number of commanding sit
uations. Secretary Leach divides time
somewhat between this city and Cape May,
and General Reeder is across the ocean on a
European outing with his family, and will
not be home again before September, but
Secretary Jere Rex reported for duty to-
day, and by August 10 Secretary Glenn
will be in the harness, also
Chairman Wright Makes Hustling.
There is no intention to delay things at
all This early display of energy is due
largely to Democratic Chairman James
Marshall Wright's vigorous work up at Al
lentown, where corps of clerks has been
hard at it organizing the various counties
since the State convention.
Colonel Glenn passed Sunday with Sena-
tor Quay in Washington. He has been en-
gagged lately on certain corporation. work in
Pittsburg, and left for the West this even
ing. During the campaign he will have
rooms at the Stratford.
81 understand that Mr. Quay will be in
the city on Thursday" said Mr.. Glenn, "as
they are expecting him, but really cannot
say how soon he intends taking to his
Brigantine Beach cottage. The Senator is
looking well, and believes Harrison's re-
election Is certain. No mistake about his
position. Personally 1 am very busy just
now, but expect to be here regularly after
the first of next month.
'The Senator comes to look after the city
legislative districts, doesn't he?"
''You know more about that than dc"
said Mr.. Glenn. His trip is one of his own
making"
Magee's Mission to Philadelphia.
Z. L. Magee was in town all to-day, but
skipped west on late train. He did not
talk politics, but was interested in the ap-
poin tment of Prothonotary of the Western
Pennsylvania district to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Prothono-
tary, John c. Newmyer.
The first business of the Supreme Court
this morning was the announcement by
Chief Justice Paxson that George Pearson,
of Mercer, had been appointed Prothono-
tary. This was the principal end and OBJ
ject of Mr. Magee's visit, and he left short
ly after, in excellent humor.
Mr.. Magee declined to say word on the
- HolA
gram stating that the II. 900 employees of
Carnegie's Pittsburg mills would go out on
strike tomorrow was news to him. He
was of the opinion, however, that there was
not likely to be any serious trouble.
1.-THE Pittsburg mill men are acting in
sympathy with those at Homestead" said
Mr.. Magee. "That is quite apparent in
the events of the past few days. and it may
probably work speedy and desirable set
tlement of the difficulties. 1t is to be
hoped so."
Harrison Sentiment Rapidly Growing.
"And the Harrison sentiment West is all
that can be desired?"
Exactly. The Harrison feeling is
growing one all over the country, and the
Allegheny Republicans are leading it in
enthusiasm. We will have a National
Chairman by and by, and there is no time
lost by not having one now, as the National
Committee is entirely equal to the prelim-
mary work of the campaign"
Among out-of-town visitors in the CITY
to-day was Mai ior Samuel A. Losch, of
Schuylkill Haven, one of Schuylkill's next
members Of the Legislature, as his district
is Overwhelmingly Republican. Major Losch
has more breadth about him than usual, and
he explains the matter as due to certain
contented feeling that the Democratic
County Convention at Pottsville, next
Monday, will fight like all sin over the
nominations, thereby opening the way to
Republican success next fall.
'tIf they nominate Reilly for Congress-"
said Ma or Losch, ''Brumm can beat him. and
if they don't he is certain to win over the
fellow they will name. Mr.. Reilly is
strong man, stronger than any other in the
field, but not strong enough, 1 frankly be-