New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

We notice that sundry Democratic newspapers
speak of that great-cry-lttlewOol Ir0quois Andrew
Jackson banquet az " a Democratic revival" Re
vival is good. Members Of the Democratic party
who are conscious of having been revived by the
banquet will please stand up and be counted
The Cincinnati enquirer IN Inmates that in its
opinion Mr.. Tilden is too old to for President.
The EE0Nirer evidently hasn't the glowing ac-
count Of his skipping up those six flights OF STAIRS
CONSEQUENT upon his four-stOry house, with the
ABILITY and sreness Of foot of the wild ibex OF the
mountains
The Utica Obse.reT thinks that the result of tie
town elections recently held in New Jersey Is cal
culated to encourage every Democratic voter in the
country II The OJsCrrer is correct then every DEM
ocratic voter in the country possesses such genius
for being encouraged the slenderest provocation
as to warrant the presumption that he Is neal de-
scendant of Mark Tapley.
BILLY the Kid has been captured, but the prom
ised " considerable political significance OF that
lroquOis Jackson banquet has thus far eluded al
attempts to discover It.
Uncle Sam is rich enough to give all farm
that is what a song affirmed which was very pop
ular q quarter of century ago. Perhaps our
Uncle is still rich enough to be equally generous
with his real estate But one thing Is
certain; if Gus" continue to multiply during the
next generation rapidly as they have during
the last and if he undertakes to give each one OF
" us farm, before 1900 arrives he will not nave
enough land left TO till lOverpot. According to
the Bureau Of Statistics $4,000 immigrants landed
on our shores during the last eight months-an in
crease OF nearly 25 per cent over the previous year.
Any gentleman who thinks that ths is not great
country has the floor.
"The rejecting citizen cannot fail to have noticed
how downward and utterly unsat slactory has been
| the course of American politics since Mr. Iliden
was cheated out Of the Presidency" 1t is 4 he Los
ApJees HcyId that contains this brilliant addition
70 the fictitious literature Of the Pacific coast All
rights reserved The Editor of The Herald has only
to work the vein he has just struck, soon to be
| hailed as the Jules Verne of Los Angeles.
James B. Weaver. the Greenback cand idate for
! President in 1880, purposes to run Tor Congrs s.
this fall This is a palpable retrogresSon. II Is
" as though a rose should shat and be bud again.
Pbiladelpbia will celebrate the bi-ccntennal Of
! william Penn in September next Those who have
devoted themselves to careful study of PENIS
character do not hesitate to express the opinion
that if when ne landed on the site of the City of
Brotherlv Love. in 1859, II could have occurred 70
! him that two hundred years later Mr. Don Cameron
would be one of the opponents of applied states
| manshIp in Pennsylvania, he would promptly have
taken the limited express for Washington, resoutely
declining to found Quaker empire.
Ladies who are addicted to the habit of Organiz-
ing fairs for he sale Of useful and fancy articles"
are kindly but earnestly referred TO the case of Miss
Morris, of Reading. Reading newspapers state chat
she is now lying III a trance, and that the trance Is
the sequence of the comatose state into which she
| was thrown a few evenings since while engaged
with a large number of other ladies IN making
I arrangements for holding far" 1t certainly is an
| impressive warning