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Show V It ES IDE X T '1 A K I O. lie (iraut uud 'I'iidfu Move-uteina Move-uteina lluoimuu. I(luiu U'ou'l Hun Auuiust 1 tiruul. Mew York, 11. Ex-City Treasurer Widencr, of Philadelphia, who has juat returned from CUiinrtjia, saya ol tbe Times' political exhibit of ytater-dny: ytater-dny: " 1 think the line is drawn too close iu California, fur the people there are for Grant, and Blaine's tol-lowiug tol-lowiug is not wurth mentioning. People Peo-ple say, 'Between Kearntyiem and the Chinese, we will toon have no government, gov-ernment, unlees we can gtt a man who has backbone; Grant Litis that, uud we aru lor him, heart und e'lul.' Tue publication will help Grant greatly, becaunu conjervativcH will eve that everybody is tor bun, Hint no one likes to be left out in the cold, so thi-y will turn in too " The Ttmes' Philadelphia Hays a prominent Dewspaper man said, yes terday: "IseeBlaiue uienlioned ae a podttible candidate. I have it direct from that geLiileniHii Dint iu tbe evtsnt of Grant's name being proposed before the national convention, Blaino will ; withdraw in his favor.1' j Politically, all is quiet this morning. morn-ing. The Times' enterprise of yesterday yester-day in collecting opinions from all quarters, showing that Grant ia the republicans' Uvorite for president, ana Tilden the democrats', ia sincerely praised by journals, aud tbe accuracy of the statements is unquestioned. The Times bus expressed no opinion lavorable to Grant, but its tendency Ibat way is unmistakeable. The Sun has an editorial doubting that Tilden can unite the democratic party, something that muBt be done or democratic eucccas is out ol tbe question |