Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-27
afR. BliIRD ON BU rLER.
what n Chicago Newspaper Man
Represents the senator as Say Ing.

what IN Chicago Newspaper Man
Represents the senator as Saying.
A Chicago Herald correspondent visited
Wilmington few days since in the hope
of securing an interview with Senator
Bsyard on the Presidential outlook, an
errand that he could have learned from
the STATE JOURNALS experience would he
truitless.
AoUuid dug TO the He,diFS man, how
ever, the Senator did talk on Butler aud
the interview Is given as follows;
General Butler had better not profess;
suOh men as Butler have worn the ass
skin too long. II has grown to their
body"
"Bul Governor Butler claims he has
always been . Democrat at hoalt, and
inst now he ia only returning to AN ale.
glance which he newer rsally deserted"
"Ho does, oh 2" said Senator Bay ard.
DWELL, | wish III thoss years whs- our
puut Democratic minority in Congress- Was
struggling to ward of the meroierB par
tisan schemes Of the Republican party
dsueTal Butler had talked then Us he
does now. Ne, sir MIR. Butler Waa the
hittsrest foe, tue most yirulent enemy
aui the most pncampromi opponent
that That the Democratic party had IN
those reGcnAEGO;i3n days. Whatever
may bs hts protestsLiouu now, can ne yor
forget the fact that much, aye, most OF
the labor, the anxiety aud hui1iliattou #
the party 10 which belong camu from
tho wicked, base, persis !ent and malicious
Efforts Of men in Congress like Butler.
You say III. Butior pfcfssaea this ana
thAt. Bah lie may do for Naseaohu
aettA and v new school OF politics without
principle but you must not ask ine to
listen patiently Al even the mention Of
his name"
'But do yen not think be has chance
Of reelection i''
"Yes, and more than chance, aid
viii say further, that hope he will b5.
/ ave NO sJmpAthy With that Pharisaical
class that "a opposing him. Ii tbt
Republican psTty Of MahcA,t.n. Ell Jan
iudorse the maud - uich put lisYe int.
office, eau iudotse MAAuuc "a Vi. sinlA--
and both Dswe0 aud uosr wstu Aaauue't
most active iriundl Eud .uppIr-efs---t
that patty eau euppJit tltSe wrcI IS aac
not biush, thsn aay give them Bltl'f
and lots 81 butler, top. II Ia IaiRou q.
an articots tor poison.-thu hair OF IN
dog that may car thA bts-lu; ist thvu
lave IT. lope Nr. Bnuer VOL h. re
elected governor n Massachusetts,.
And" aaid tits reporter, "suppos'
then Presidential lominatiuu 2''
Senator BsyaFd gave the suppose, jns
Cna look. II WAS enough.
"But, "ssid he, at il TOO soon to.thlk .
possihle candidates. do not care 10 h
put on paper SIS even suggesting th'
Chances OF anybody. | Gully know thia
whoever shall he nominated, will 10 tn
next President. feol it, and believe i
wholly"
There is still an active war party 1.
Peru, and Gaceres il hopela oi msiutalu
inG the honor If ala country,
The s1a pliii OF tAe John A Roeblirg
wire works at Tranton, Now Jersey, wa
cloa'a Tue day ..h.owiaE about 80 me-
out Of wcrk The l4U ~ the dullnss
OF ;he VIE trade.
The Ciy,l ssiyeI Commissioners hav
not y-l !vrAd,aIri rules to govern pTo
motion IN 'hc departments, aud LItier
epces ut opinion havo GTi4en hetw 60
\ tLlm ana Secretary Teller in consequence
lu New York Tuesday the curoaUI'
| jury III TIL matter Of the Tefsnt di asta
on the Long I3lsud rtilo1i, found th
Honpsny directly Responsible. Gnrun
| Robinson discharged from arrest Eugiue,
u!enu, who had been held in 81, 600 bal
The corner stone Of tie Burnside Mem,
1 H.-t at II. a.