New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
would be In clover But what good thepeople would
derive from this arrangement Is not 80 clear.

would he In clover. But what good thepeople would
derive from this arrangement Is not 80 clear.
The liquor tax bill which has passed the lowei
house of the Ohio Legislature has many communicable
features 1t imposes of $500 on the sale OF spirit
liquors and half that sum on the sale OF malt and
vinous liquors. The old law making 1t penal offence
to sell liquor to be drunk upon the premises Is sus-
pended. 1t has been deadletter since 1t was rst en-
acted and its suspension will have no effect In ncreas.
ing liquor drinking The regulation Of the sale of wine,
ale and beer Sunday left to the councils o N cities
fed OF course but to other people the measure appears
practicable and worthy of a fair trial.
The Bourbons of Georgia claim triumph in
the nomination Of Mcdaniel for Governor OF that STATE
The Macon Telegraph says that he "beeves In the SUI
premacy of the white race" which that Mcdaniel
is not in favor of permitting the coored men to vote
Further on the same paper asserts that mcdaniel Is
not liberal and progressive Democrat In the hepub-
lcan and galvanized Democratic acceptance OF the ter
He is Bourbon Of the most pronounced type, In tho
Radical understanding of the term" Some OF the DEM
ocratio papers are congratuatine themselves on ,ne
avoidance OF @ split in the convention But the poht-
iea leanngs of the Gubernatoral candidate are WHAT
they claimed TO be- the liberal element III tne 1eor
sia Democracy will have to admit that IL purchased mar
mony at pretty dear price,
More than fourth of Governor Buffers
term having gone by the Boston papers think that a
estimate OF what the general result OF his
will be can now be drawn. The opinion Is unanimous
failure He has not done brilliant act. and when ne
has attempted smart trick he has Invariably peen cir
cmvented and held up ridcue The Herald declares
that the respectable people who voted for him Tor va
rous reasons are getting enough OF It, They % nos
hesitate to say that they shall never vote Tor buter
again. They recognize the fact that while ne IS net9er
demo crat nor Republican to be dePenueu upon aor
any party policy Is still the most dangerous or par
because the sole end he has In view Is his own
profit 1t is strange, humiliang spectacle presens1
to us In Massachusetts tHis year, Ou' ~ ~
like q morning cxhalation
The accommodating evidence that any attempt
to insist upon free-radc policy is certain to wreck inc
Democratic party does not dismay Mr. Waterson In tn'
least He goes right ordering oil the friends OF pro-
lection to home industries out of the organization no
wants them to pack up at and not stand upon t
order of their going. Like Mrs. Guppy, Dc deinahus
that they get out and desires to know why tnoy arc
stoppng in the Democratic household. He nares out IN
double leads In The Louisville CoWfer-Jomndt IN tnis
way: There are In the Democratic party hahoiu OF
proectonists Where they not idiots they are III
terested parties. They have no business In the Dem
ocratie PARTY They would II they were honest go QUE
and jon the Republicans Their room Is PETER tnsn
their company and extra short shrift VIII DC ueai oub
10 them BY the next National Democratic convention
They are potent mischief only within the DenoGrao
parfy though, as the organization OF the next HOUSE
will show, not much mischief