The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-06
Interesting Paragraphs From
a Regular Correspondent.
A PHILADELPHIA GROUP |
Quite a Brilliant Delegation of schuyIkln
County Political Lights Seen on Chestnut
street One Afternoon This Woek
Brumm and GoyIe visit Washington.


Special HERALD correspondence.
PoTTsvILLE, April 5-There must have
been an important conference in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday. A gentleman who
has returned from that city informs me
that during a walk along Chestnut street
he met at different times on the afternoon
of that day Hon. c. n. Brumm, Hon. j.
J. Coyle, Hon. 5. A Losch, Major j. f.
Finney and Attorneys Snyder and
Breckons. have failed to learn what at
tracted all these prominent politicians to
the city at one time, but | suspect that it
had some bearing on politics Messrs.
Brumm and Coyle went to Washington
when they left Philadelphia and it is pre-
sumed they met there Senators Cameron
and Quay and members of the Congress
sional Committee.
Apropos with this comes the ihfOrma.
| tion that Mr.. Brumm has the leaders
with him and it is their desire that he
should be the nominee for Congress on
the Republican ticket II is said by the
people responsible for this interesting
piece of Information that the leaders look
upon Mr.. Brumm as the only man who
can carry his Congressional district this
year.
The situation to my mind, is getting
down to this shape: Brumm is the favOrite
Ol Iue lehuefS OuISlue lnt county. lIOSCn
seems to have the prestige of the county
organization, and Shoener is the favorite
of the people, leaders of the party not
considered. Now make whatever deduc-
tions you may please and see if you can
| tell who will be the next Congressman.
Major John F. Einney and Hon. John
| j. Coyle have reached an agreement.
| Finney withdraws from the Senatorial
| contest and becomes an aspirant for
| Legislative honors in the First district.
| This leaves Coyle a clear field at present,
and it is not likely that he will meet with
any serious opposition until after the
nomination, when he will face the Demo
cratic nominee. This adjustment OF
| affairs seems to give general satisfaction
and is looked upon as a step towards
cementing the factions of the Republican
party and putting it in good shape for a
lively campaign.
1t is possible, and in fact probable, that
the Republican party will be well pulled
| together by the time the convention is
held and the next ticket the party will
nominate will bear the names of the Big
| FOur-COyle Losch, Phillips and Finney
| 1t will be hard to knock out COmbina
| tiOn of that character and, should it be
elected and they all pull together at Har
| risburg, Schuylkill county will not suffer
| The quartette is composed of energetic
men who are excellently posted and if any
benefit for Schuylkill county gets within
reach it is not likely they will allow it tC
| slip away.
Reading of the Breckenridge case now
on trial at Washington has reminded mt
| that there is a class of men here who are
| blindly making themselves the most
| idiotic and meanest of creatures They
are the men who boast in the presence OF
other men of conquests they claim tC
make among women and gloat over theiI
supposed smartness to a disgusting de-
gree. 1t is surprising that this trait in
| the character of these men has not beer
| learned by the heads of some families
am sure that if it were known the doors
of many hospitable mansions now open
| to them would be shut in the faces o1
| these scOundrels. The greatest evil in
| connection with the matter is that many
respectable and virtuous women may be
uncOnsciOusly suffering through innocent
| occasional association with these men
who no doubt frequently garnish a per
fectly pure incident with lies, so that they
may entertain the hardly less respectable
men who give ear to the recitals.