The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-01

ana TO that emu tney ODJect w hlin' Inc
Pail Mall Gazette says: "Whenever he
can, he will Dust from the position which
we hold; whenever an opportunity offers
he will use It to the uppermost to re-
place our influence and our trade by the
Influence and trade of the United States,
and he will regard 1t as his chief object
to promote great American confed-
eracy under the ngis of the Government
at Washington, which would tend to In
crease the export trade of the United
States at the expense Of that of Great
Britain. OF course, he does not propose
TO drive MS out with the bayonet. He is
not lunatic, but n very able and shrewd
Yankee" Taking this statement for
true, it Is difficult to see just what
grounds for complaint any true citizen
of the United States can urge against 1t.
The inconsistency of Puck is plainly
shown by the past, as that paper has
not always looked upon Mr.. Blaine as
very badly tattooed man. When he
left the Cabinet in December, 1881, Puck
made him the subject of n cartoon. MIR.
Blaine was then represented as wearing
Roman toga, and giving utteranoe to
the significant words 81 go, but ] re-
turn" Editorially, at the same time,
Puck said: "If brains ever made n man
President of the United States, brains
will make Mr.. Blaine President. lie
has set his heart upon that dignity, and
nothing but death, miracle or sun
stroke will keep him from it," AS events
have TRANSFERRED the hour of Mr.. Blaine's
'.yeturn" draws near, and the tattoo Of
| the advancing Republican column with
Mr.. Blaine at the head, will become
more and more audible to the editors Of
Puck, and others ofhis, las the days pass"
is not only the privilege of this people,
but their duty TO do everything in their
feet advantageous relations with their
neighbors on this continent. 1t is not
expected that Great Britain will view
this plan with favor. Whatever tends
to make the United States known and
respected among the nations of the
earth, is detrimental to English COM
merce and political prestige. But no
American citizen can fail to be well sat
isiled with the proposition. English in
reference whether through the medium
of the London journals, or a subsidized
press in this country, can only result in
great good to Mr.. Blaine's cause and
contribute to his triumphant election.
When ii becomes thoroughly understood
that Mr.. Blaine is distasteful to Great
Britain his canvass will pass without
the domain Of party endeavor. 1t will
make him national candidate acoepta-
BILE to all voters who believe in Ameri-
can institutions and desire respect for
our flag abroad and industrial and COM
mercial stability at home"
An OLD time New York broker, in dis
cussing the situation in Wall street, and
the number of failures the past few
weeks, says: "All this Wall street
trouble began with Henry Willard and
the bursting up of the Northern Pacific
syndicate. Then followed the Keene
eApiosion' Win ioss vi @io,oVV'o0o'
amer 'nn' oaihe .he MARINE Na'ion"'
bank, with loss of 81 100000 to the city
.niousn 'ne i"'oii'isri vi one vi i'9
'rus'ees' q. Neisoh iapp"n' WHO was
.neh Ci'y Cnaiioeri"ih' ou' SUBSEQUENT
lesisneu uruer pressure anu ioss Vi
S''VVV'oo' noie' uiah' warn ioi-
io"eu, win iiao,ii.ies amounting u
Si4,VoV'oVV' suooeeueu ny ueorge l. oehey
70 ,ne tune Vi se'erai iniiiions' anu 'ne
ne'iopoii'"" Na.iohai p"hA' WHICH
noMe'er' nus sinoe resuheu' iher
oonn " Hho swings in.o iihe WIN III
iiip"'rineh.' Vi ei'"oo'o", "hiuh wai
subsequently covered by the individual
check of his father, Amos X. Emo, and ar
assessment of the Directors Tba I.
T1i.sa.1.- r. A.. - =.
Dieo'ois Vi 'na' o"nA were chosen u
act MS supervisors, as 1t were, OF the
banks funds and to protect tn,
i"'eies's VI tno uePos'ois' Emu
irregularities Drought the houses
Dyett Il Co., and Golf & Randall in liza
bilities for many millions and Georoe I
conov,o fo,Irra oorr,od ',i,,, !, Na1son
800 i"'e nc" WV" ~ Nei'oi'
hoDlhson q Co., ilrm In which his sol
} and son-in-law were interested, and o
, NJ Roo,rt a. 10 Than Eiob q Hate,