New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
MORE ISSUES OF VERACITY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l


WASHINGTON June 21-Ihe daily hand organ,
here, referring to the three Internal Revenue
Collectors whom President Arthur appointed in
accordance with President Garficlds wishes. makes
this statement:
says the lying NEw-YORK TRIBUNE: There was no
removal in any OF these cases" But there was. Cen
eral Garfield could not have made Collector
without removing How could he They hold
Tor life, unless removed. None had diedi none
lad resigned. Therefore they had TO be re-
moved in order, to make way for the three de-
sired Dy General Oarned never was suGn S @ course
ana disgusting hypocrisy as Il to be found IN the oppos
ton To tus bill The usual lie of laying 1t at the Presl-
dents door to been expected He had no more
TO with than he had do with the PRONUNCIATION of
the Ten Commandments.
A silly New-York organ, which has been
printing tables of appointments, evidently
prepared with care from official sources to prove
what has never been denied-that the President
has not made a large number of removals, shows in
one OF these tables that i'll all three of tho
alluded to the incumbent resigned and was not re-
moved. Here is another painful issue OK veracty
between Sta!warts as usual
Further details on this subject may be of interest.
OF the fifteen Internal Revenue Collectors selected
by President Arthur, w. II. Taft of Cincinnati is a
son of General Grants Attorney General and Stall
wart W. III. Pollock one of the "306" and
one Of Senator Cameron's lieutenants +. =. Case
of Pittsburg is another of Senator CamerOns lieu
tenants; :. NJ. jackson, of Allegheny City, another
of Senator Cameron's eutenants, obtained his
place through the removal OF Colonel Sullivan,
against which 5000 of the most respectable citl-
zens OF the district protested A. }. Kaufman, of
Lancaster was one of the "306" and is
one of Senator Cameron's most active
leutenants; Lewis Buckner, of Louisville
is a Stalwart and son of personal friend OF
General Grant, who obtained his place by the re-,
moyal of Nh. Wilson, officer then only two years
in the service, and graded at the time by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau No. /" Everything per-
feet or nearly So" ID. A. stewart OF Mexico, Mis-
souri, is a Stalwart. and the son of personal friend
of General Grant; A. & Pierce of Rochester j. w.
Eentley of Albany. and John n. Knapp, of Auburn,
are all well known as Stalwarts Ill. NJ. Putney,
of New-Hampshlre is Stalwart; w.
II. johnson and L. NJ. Peasants of
the lid and lid Georgia Districts
are Stalwarts. There are two men out of the ff-
teen who have been Anti-Third-term men,
II. VI. Cooper of the With North Carolina District,
and Leonard LotIrldge, of the With Wisconsin Dist
nct Ihe Stalwarts number thrteen-the Anti
Stalwarts two. Any additional deais will be
cheerfully furnished by " the lying TRIBUNE" As
to the residents desires respecting the bll to X
four years term Tor Internal Revenue Collectors,
there cannot be any doubt In the mnd OF any yOne.
Colonel Baync states that Mr.. Dunnell ASKED mcm-
bcrs 10 vote for the bill because the President
wanted ii pass 81. Oiher members heard Mr. DuluCu
tell Republican members that the President was
" very anxious" TO see IL passed. Mr Dunnelf5
denial in his speech 10 the House that the Admins
tration had anything 10 do with the measure was
dip!omatIc and counts for nothing more than his
denial to a TRIBUNE correspondent some months
ago that he haI written certain indlscrcet letter
ABOUT the Minnesota ScnatOrshIp or than his sub
se1uent denial that he had denied writing It, rs III
mat case NIL DunneI has now SIMPLY succeeded III
getting up an issue ol yeracity with himself.