, 1880-08-15

yrorkfno1uan. proclaime plainly in its platform
that American industries must be protected
tective ] tariG.' M It says: we a1t!ria the belief
avowel i1, lSS5. tnnt the duties levied for pur-
Rose q so Garea G. stanSs as to
lint platf0r1n. Hancock stands upon the Dem
ocratic plntform, aud must indorne all measures
hs
nothtnr about many others.-no laboring man
should vote for the Hancockian ticket"
The Ncw,York Stdass- Zciting published few
days ago a one sided and very unjust criticism
Of the many speeches Nj. Garfield made on his
trim to New York and back to Ohio again. It
compared some Of them with few Of the mastcr
speeches Garfield made in Congress. and begins
its tiradc with tho following sentence: "Ihe
su,Dicton 1tes near that Garfield had his speeches,
made il. Congress- 4crttte,1 for him." In Milwuu-
kee there appcars German Democratic paper
called Der Sccbotc It is owned W 01r. Deustcr,
q Democratic Member OF Congress from the
Cream City, who aspircs to a rcnomi-
nation. Der Scebotc reprints tho abu-
styo tirnde of its Now York 1nk-swash-
ing Democratic contemporary with the
execution Of the above italicized sentence.
Why tho shrcwd editor of the Der SeeDcte left it
out, tho Milwaukee FFch Presse explains In
leader giving the krotzc1nemstS1 ,xhc eS'nRMny @
contribute much towards reduction Of tho
Sccbote's owner. Tho trtssc, after quoting the
article Of tho Now 4OFk Mts~<1cANHp, says:
s'Thc organ Of 3r. Dnustcr t5cr Sccb0tc) cannot
refrnin from rcprinttng the ABOVE extrnct Of the
New York Stadts~ Zeitu's0's article, and to add
Ills own nalnycr. The ora1ln is Of opinion that
tho StaGts-Zcit,trQ expressed iteoit 1nthpr gent
,ly, nut we we're very much astonishod to find
that, in rcprinting the extr7sct. Mr. Dc'lster's
body-organ loft out the first sentence thereof
The New York Stunts- ZcitHng said: The suspicion
lirs near that Garfield hnd his speeches. deiiv-
cred in Congress, written for hfmT May be the
editor Thought about another Congressman,-
his lord and mustcr,-of whom 1t IS also siid
tint he caused his so much praised and pulled
speechcg 10 le written for hin. May be he
feared that the people might be reminded Of
this, If he printed the above sentence. Tho
body organ committed with tn: a colossal
blundor! By leaving ont this sentence 1t mani
tests IN uneasy feeling; it shows its sore spot.
Perhaps it knows also that Deustors speeches,
which he delivered in Congress. we're written for
him, md tho least seeming rcfcfcnce thcrcto is
dis,.rrclblc to 1t In tho cxtren,o IT it should
become Rcncrilly known that This we're 50. the
down to very insignificant, l1eEle fellow,
who ms compared with the intellectual giant
Garfield Il Il di1nlntltive dWnrf OF the smallest
possible c.librr. The body-orgun slightly sus-
picioned, perhaps, thut no sane man would be-
lieye this nonsensicul suppesltson OF tho Now
York Stauls- Zeittnn. Ghrhela Stands too high
for this" THE TRIBUNE WILL say in conclu-
sion th,t Mr. Dcus,er can only he reelected to
Congress with the ,,ld OF Republican votes, and
if bis body-orgaln. Der Sftbotc, persists in its
bitter, uncal1ed- for fnyecti We aud bilisngsgarc
against tho Republican party and Its presdcu-
tinl nominee. he might as we'll give up nll hope
Of ever gr,lcinG q seat in the Lower House Of
CONGRESS as q 1ncnber thereof again.