New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-22

,te,t,t H. rob kill for It they can get It for es'
Dr Henderson is editing a Greenback
Der IN brooklyn IN manner calculated 10 make tne
bair Of the average citizen stand on end THIS Is sPo
s y, one OF the Doctors leaders, "JOiD the phslanx
- hattie cry Is 'The bonds and National banks must
= and the creenback dollars shall become the hCnseho,u
ds NJ the American people. Let this be your p"'uo
crv and never lower your standards uhnl ''O'y 49,
Dsrcbes upon them. and the corrupt SOFA ons"'Vp'
80, hos nailed our Nation in midnight neil OF pOIi.i
zeal torture nae ose5 SS order Is wasted this re-
c10p The Doctor ought 20 move 10 D"s'' ~ H.
A. n. Cole, Editor of 1he ueheseo NV" ,r',S
Ere, Press replies IN open letter 10 tho Ii'o
t a the suggestion that the necessity OF suouu-
.onsideratiops in campaign Ike this
sbopld lead that paper TO support MaJor s,t
ar penpbl,oan candidate for Congress In tnat
- C',vs e. the head OF the Allegauy Ring william N
s,ni,b - who nominated Major Richardson j -
-, ,,,ar William NJ Tweed that Richardson.
. dcsut man. has no personality outside oi SUI
tbat the nomination was brought about IN .
'''' ~ ca that to defend &" either the eau
didate or his master" Is sO"o,ui". "a some.
,r,tle conscientious man can 40 ""u -. >,
-. .h,ob nobody need expect US 10 "''e'NP"
49, -sasop 10 suspect eXaegeraton ln SOM NJ
tS" s+efemeutsi Worse men nat or iee n
TTeed do rot abound III the 4"''4
10 the Republican party. -. u
The publication of the whole oil Lester d.
sspkper'a reply 20 the letter recently printed III A
Tprpry ia asked by OF his friends as maV'et u
tustice The request is hsrdly fair one TOT MI
s,lsro-,. repv is nearly three times long as the
,rglnal letter. aud contains much irrelevant matter
Rut this is The essential portion Of the letter when
desoribes what Mr.. Faulkner insists was misunder'
standing arising after he had been elected a
member Of the State Committee by his ANU
Tlden delegation, and by acting with the lid'h men
tn the convention had alarmed his delegates "Mr'
Dryer asked me how felt about Purcellf replied
that personally 1 would be glad to have Mr. fuTceH
unanimously chosen that he was located near me- was
INV persopa friend and that had supported him last
80 INIT that intended 10 adhere TO what had said to
the delegation as TO my future and should only
vote against him ss the result ofmy political CONVICTIONS
and that the further proceedings Of the convention would
dsojde trat question then treasured Mr. Dryer that
would n they wished It, rsassembe the DELEGATION lie
replied, mol one wants any meeting Tie ldea HO'
abroad that you pJricndiy 70 PtTeeH lrepHeu 10
this that I seemed to differ with them as to party
no,ov but that was % friendly to him personally as
Ihad ever been' On the afternoon Of that Second
day sought MI Wright and told him that i under
stood they wanted another meeting II the delegation
He SAID NO, Dryer said was satisfactory TO me-
not telling me what Mr. DRYER had said Inc msap-
rsbepsiop OF NV position arises your letter shows
solely from the statement made TO You by
Mr.. DRYER There evidently was a misunder-
Stsnding here but It is impossible TO read
the words IN italics without feeling That Nj. Faux
uer was quite conscious Of # then rs he IS now Bnt
one point here is decisive Mr taut ner aaus .nst
Committee met That letter, signed hy maJoriy OF
the delegates who elecle0 lm 10 lne 0lae ,tt ;
showed that they put him there WIFE the uslnCt III
preston that he had promised 70 VOt. LOr MI fuCl
and it was plainly stated That his candIacy agglhsI "a
Purcell would be regarded a betrayal OF their conn
dence II Mr.. Faulkner had been an honorable man ne
could not have been candidate after Ie,eyinh hs C'
ter whether there was misunderstanding OK not ms
closes this CASE