Three of our prominent citizens,
two republicans and one demo
crat, were registered at Deer Park a
few days ago, and all of them possible
candidates for high cfficte, one for
Governor and the other two for the
office of Associate Judge. After
hearing of these prominent arrivals at
Deer Park I picked up the Pittsburg
Dispatch of Wednesday last and eag
erly glanced over a letter from Deer
Park, under date of July 20, headed
"My Maryland"—"Whoso Politics
Needs a Map for Explanation.” Tho
writer reported an interview with
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, who gave his
impressions of "Maiyland politics" at
this time. Apart from democratic
dissensions he considered the State
democratic by a reliable majority,
still although there was a steady
growth of republican strength in the
western counties. “It looks now,”
said the ex-Oongresaman, "as though
Gorman,would control Jhe next dem
ocratic State convention, and in that
event its nominations will likely re
ceive the support of tho other demo
cratic factions. The death of Mr.
Fulton, of the Baltimore American
will piobably have the effect of settling
the most serious of the feuds which
have divided republicans there."
“Gen. Agnus," he said "who succeeds
him (Fulton,) has every inclination
to see these differences buried forever
and can do a good deal to accomplish
this result. As for the balance of
the State the republicans are in good
shape and with an efficient organiza
tion can improve on past successes.”
It seems that Mr. Lowndes did not
mention the judicial fight for the
nomination between Hon. Henry W.
