New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13

stand hy the policy Of encouraging home Industries or
peonle demand this ard he who does catch the in
SEPARATION and heed the teaching VIII ma small eattn u,
Quake beneath him when he comes 10 give an account Vi
his stewardship TO his betrayed constituency
SOME EVIDENT IFS"
From me Philadelphia Press tRepA .
If this Congress fails TO reduce public ex-
party will enter the Presidential campaign of 1884 with
all the advantage OF apparent devotion to economy en-
II Congress does not reduce Internal Revenue tax
alton the people will continue to bear need burdens
surplus win accumulate to the peril Of trade ,.,.,
II Congress does not pass tariff bill dealing lalry
and at the time furnishing needed protection, tne
tsrir will be an issue for two years more oerass III
dustry ard damaging manufactures. l.. A..
II Congress does rot retrench the payments 10 tne
Sinking Fund the needless payments made On orE
of the debt will before Democratic congress w SaN
the reform, bring our National BANK system iu.o ua
ger and may force legislation on thi utee v
by Democratic majority opposed TO the proseh'SsS
TEN. . -. A., ,or
dollar. change In the course OF trade
sion home further changes In the price OF silver
renoy by sending gold abroad and leaving our re-
in silver thereby teopaTdizng credit reducing tue
purchasing power Of wages and endangering a panic
BUTLER DEMOCRAT FROM TT. THE CAPE
From The Boston Herald Ind
On Monday afternoon. as Is well-known 10
Herald readers, the Democratic war horses assembled
SratinF the victory Won by General Jackson Il
British general Packenhan sixty eight years ago ana
old Bay State Seated at the table between two OF Bos
tons wellmown lawyers one favorite Dali coninis-
soner and other master in chancery sat one OF the
great washed from the Cape. He was minus coiar
and necktie and his grmy hands resembled the tan
board OF coal cart. When all had been comfortably
seated, especially the two lawyers mehllOneu,
the gentleman from the Cape quietly reached
over conscated the butter placed in front OF tho
plato OF the lawyer whom will call Mr. D. Nothlhg
thought OF the matter at first until the waters
commenced serving fish, The Cape gentleman tneh
whispered in Mr.. Ds ear, at the same time pointing
toward large platter, what's mat n ~ %o h
DID" was the response; " that's haddoek; you can't
fool me- don't belong here" To say that the lawyer
was astonshed but family describes his ieengs put ne
said nothing. Finally he ordered Dottio OF VINE ioi
himself friend he could touch MS newly
made and by this time very familiar. acquaintance
cooIy reacted over, and with the remark, guess I'll
have of that myself" helped himself to q large
gobletfu. BY gosh that's bully" said ne. VITA a
sgh OF relief smacked his lips after dralnin the
goblet BY TINS time Mr.. d. WAS speeohess ano MS
companion nearly suffoeated with the laughter ne
valny attempting 10 suppress "hch cigars were
reached The Cape gentleman called Tor one Dut was IN
formed that he would have pay for H. THUNDER =
said he he drew enormous plug Of to0 icco IRON
his pocket and helped himself TO qud, thought al
these fxins went with the dinner"