davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

monstrous folsehood about tlio platform and

monstrous fnsehood about tiio platform and
the candidate.
Here is-nIt ma ter Of private business and
irvestnnmts-but great National transaction
in which the American people are interested.
Does Governor Cleveland stand for protection
OF fer free trade Is the Dcmocratic party
committed to "A policy of free trade on ia Il
policy OF protection ? The Democratic leaders
are not dealing honestly with the American
people Their own campaign is a campaign OF
l,ing and falsc prctcnces. Let them cast o"t
this great beam from their own ewes before they
piate hypoTiticaIly about a iictitiou, mote IN
Slr. Biaucs eyes,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
MOTE IND RIIM

The beam l. i'm the Democratic eve While
Mr. Blaine's accuscrs are qulbbling over his
private business transactions aud rccklcssly
accusing HIM of telling iasehoods ~ unnccrs-
Saiy as they are foolish. their own canvass is
based upon stupendous lie The LomsriHe
C0Wict -JourndI Speaker Carlisle and the most
conspicuous Democratic leaders in the West are
soliciting votes on the ground that the party
plntfuTin nd dvurntrs free trade uf revenue re
form" aud that Go,clnor Cleveland is heartily
IN sympathy with that taiil pulicN me h,w-
InH WORTH. ~ Speaker Randall aud the nusi
rouapirnuua Democratic londria in the luat ,tr
auluuing tuto- un the eionnd tnl The nrm0.
.rulir plntlnim dup- uul adtuc1ir ltrp trade, ui.
oi,trnur triutu' and That nu,unni rln,ot
lun H mol in a,mplihi Win that miin pul,y
Now lhrnI b. u liu pithni on uno filr o un ihr
ulhrl .unt 81 b. u ,'N hig onp, II no,lunr
Cleveland b. q pin.r,inntfi nud lho hrmu,ntir
platform it,ois thc pfni',ilun ui Am,ii,an IN
iu.'i g., Np,hhri tn llsir aud hls as.1cial,s ulo
nisi,plrsrnling thr Nital is,nr ol fh,il canNlss,
Il Gn,tlnur ,ir,rland - noe -tiadrt aud the
Democratic platform lnvois iIrc Trade ~ rcN-
rnuc rcloiri. ~ -SuruhoI Randall and his assuri-
atcs are nltt.Ih,se tur yrlal ls,nu ul tDch
canvass. unc side ol lhr olhur ls tcliine a
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
yUE PASSING or DOEsHEiuER.

The desk i'm Congress that knows william
Dor,hcmcr shall know him no more forever
"Bosom- friend" Dorshcimcr Dorshcimcr
thc biographcr of Clcvcland--lo this is his Fate
He has been east ont aud lroddcn under foot oi
Tammany. and today he walks amid the f'o'''s
of the autumn minus ihr once proud ihbilc o'
his scalp. That much of hs mortal con hr ms
shuncd oh and John Kelly has shuillcd II on
10 his belt. where II now gracefully dnngicS'
The coming winter promises to De unl'sun'H
severe. The beavers are building Their dams
very thick. Dorshcimcr will miss that scalp.
We shoulln wonder il hc took cold without
#.
How sharper than scrpcnts tooth. The
bosom friend of the Democratic PrcSlden-
tial candidate. formally announced aS sutA ON
the titlc page Of Dorshcmcr's Lite oi Grover
Cleveland" and vet to be refused a Congress
,ional denomination by Tammany. Can 1t be
pnssiblc because he was known ~ the 3" bosom
frieud" of Cleveland. that therefore Kelly L.
sued orders that hc should be massacied No,
NO. such cannot have been the case Doesn't
everybody know that Kelly. like Purcell has
come 10 love Cleveland like a brother, or
,aya Linthcr m-llw, OF AZ least Il stcp-brolhcrP 2
How. then j. the shocking casualty that bciel
Dor,hcincr 10 bc accounted for Perhaps hc
didn't want to run again. thinking II to be his
duty as AZ bosom friend to keep on OF Con-
.rc,s. thus leaving himself free t" adnlni~tcf
consolation and canphor TO the defeated Cleve-
land.
To adopt this hypothesis is to relieve Kelly
from suspicion. and prove that William Dor
shcimcr ha, Il genius for friendship, for bosom
friendship.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

To me Efftor Of The TribHne'
SIR: At the Lewis County Domocta'" ~.
Ncntion In IeWisSillc ye~trlday, one Nj "t'''' "A
dale exhibited to the dcirehtrs printed sup "a
fron, newspaper Of what puporicd to be an anaa
un, informant could hot remember the han, -,
tended resldcn, of cor near the place where w bs
mother died. saving; 4" Blaine would ho'
mothers funeral bccausc She wns Roman 'h'' -
NJ, informant. liLe most lrishm,n. believes ~ A
pnd t,.s,nis what No. knows tp hr o. ioW l,ts
tain 10 urp.iinr Tint nariuis Wnln i- niAN nod
ot this ,nntnign lip GO he doors p' 'iihfl w., h -
tl. mud nnd that the " lriuim iit-- "ih l.,irHis'
irtutr election ~ Virw uf utipr htitHI li i,i, sd
md tee tullp Democrats ate WAXING w. ~ ,i,ssitu
i-h
Io.pi Giors =. oct. "a isai
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

appear Tor the last une orc light happened 10 a.
into friends room IN tlc aft rn0on. and hefo f
H. We vvo,a r,,,c,,,.,, .,r f,,I.,. r. - y" Anes
Know where was. aad iiieh ugaiist mo ~, nj
- de"ily engaged IN the came HAT -ory,t ri ss
the performance. II WIS urary laylie..f ..1,, 90
10. ani perhaps there wasn't isirst. a. IA. 'ths
NJy. II isa fact tn have ma;cicd a..ay Hfe
lime H. stop" -
General n'd Mrs. j. il D'vcr'uN ali Nss De-.
Of itlclclsnd, are at the Windsor lIyte. MS. D..
who for several yea~, ils b.cn soH athny of AL Is
l. now much Improved ~ health. ' Ahl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
cJrrFJ I'M tyD TUE FIRUERS

CIEIEI1ND IND IHh fIENLhH
Governor Cleveland has made an impression
upon the farmers of this State II Is deep but
not aood. The State Farmers Alliance has
uubliclv denounced him in u communication
addressed to the farmers ui the state ol New
Yorl, and signed hy the members ol the EX-
pcutivc Committee of that strong oiganlznti"n
d" IT becomes our painful duty, says the Alli-
nnrc IN this address. to donounce MI ClcNc-
lnd's candidacy a. unworthy the support ui
d" the farmers aud ul the great hndl cot indupcnd
cent ,utpta who cl,ctcd him two Noais ago.
The lnintta' Alliance Is not ~ puiiiral organ
isntiun II dura not call upon the lhimria nl
Now. Nuih in aid IN officiating Nj Cleveland
hr,nuan he ipn nomnrini, Opposition io HIM
ia this cnso luiua a,mpl, up"n the question "l
nusolHhh and phllnlic devotion Ia the general
good Those farmers have studied the record
which Mr. Cleveland has made since he has
been Governor, aud the result Is that they CON
cudo hat he is not the man Ton President.
And doubtless the farmers will bc confirmed
in their opposition to Cleveland by reading II
paragraph which appears in recent issue of
The lmcricdn DdbymaR. This paper Is devoted
to the interests OF dairy producers, and natu-
rally keeps sharp eye upon the fortunes OF
olcomargarine. The following is the para
graph referred to;
While Commissioner Brown IL Fighting tho tail ~ the
olcaglnOus dragon by suing men who cell The stun be
negecs the head of ii M refusing to allow the District
Attorney vigorously prosecute the McGann ease that
goes 10 the ei Of tho hll 10y representing the
facturcrs. when this suit WAS last up tor argument the
District Attorney fought for delay nud failing To get H.
made this extraordinary statement; Governor Clcye-
land FOR and desired me 10 procure the postpone
men this for the which have stated
The court couc not would not, the right OF the
Governor Interfere In judicial proc eding. and
quircd the to proceed What the result will bc
body knows but l. very certain that neither enor
Cleveland Commissioner Brown wants the law tested
The Ddiyyndn is in n position 10 know where
of it speaks. 1t does not hesitate To express
the opinion that Governor Cleveland does not
want the oleomargarinc law tested
Mr. Cleveland was at pains To attend the re-
cent State Fair and while there he had num-
Der of pleasant things To say to the farmers.
But fine words butter no parsnips They will
not vote for him
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

:Srw9lpr]s Dailn Gribn,'a.
NEW-lORK. FRIDAY. OCT. 10.
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.
FOUNDED BY HORACE oDEEL

yopIICN.-The Chinese lost 600 men IN an en-
e.sem,nt with the French at Keep. - Three
hHu6red rebels were killed and wounded III bat
tle at plofar .= ln the tornado at Caiania
tusnty-,c,cn persons were killed and 100 wounded.
= DAVID Green an inventor. of Ncw-l ork, dled
srIdenlv in London. --= Twenty persons were
killed by an explosion of frc-damp III Moravla.
r. Tristan aud Luceme ran dead heat al
Newmarket for the Champion Stakes. -- There
were scvcnty-scven deaths from cholera in Italy.
uovrsuC-Mr Blaine continued 10 receive
hearty greetings IN Ohio. -=A stranger who came
md went my seriously was much talked about at
Pr3occton. -- Some rauchmcn were bIutally
mu,der,d in Arizona. -= Al Cleveland, young
mao butchefed himself with an axe. --A \ dash
inr Engishman was imprisoned at Boston for en-
be7,lcmcnt - 4 buffalo firm made large pur-
chase of southern timber lands.
CRY ANp SuBuRDAN.-lh Union League club
b. an overwhelming majority Endorsed Blaine
euJ Lopan Mis- Mary Irene llOlt fined 4lO
fur b, iur drunk and disoidcrlv. -= WoodhoNer
psg,co. Rataplun Mmkland. Wandering and Que
be won the jerome PAL, races. -- Democratic
denonstta ions in Wal-st. aud Union Square
- lcnoral Grant on trade with south and Cen
,,nl Am,tice EAclting chase after a thicl
W. st,aiohrd arockethook IN BROADWAY
s,yst Iotiran Republican rliade and meetinp
= Tho utputl,ns beat the indianapolis nin'
s,a thr Mci,nrniitaus the Cincinnati club.
ttid ,nnr ni the lcral tender ail,ot dollar ii2'g
sfatsl Rlp1 ccut', W"'b7 dnih uu'l"h'''
uspula,i, and lono,all, ooaod weak,
aat NtAtntN-imhtN locW observations in
dfatu fan and slightly warmer weather, Irhreia
tue YESTERDAY Highest, III loWeH'' N "-
eIuf 14tl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
IT rue IH.iLIl


At the 'Ihalin Theatre "A new piece eniiledi
Fin gemacLhr Muu,, was pr,duor! iasl u-hi bcioe .
fam aul enthusiastic house. Eht gtnachor naHH hi
farce IN three acts 10y Eimiud Jacuhson' music "
Nthacli-. the composer of tho Turkish Patrol DO"
author aud composer have succeeded IA presenting
piece containing German Wit American h1nnf ahd 10. 80"
music. The actor, ant a'ur,s"' were .'lu'i 80. ~ s
or,.,.inn and without rNcruiion acquitted ihemeN.
we'll II the piece l. not success II VIII moi n' ' '
of the company.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
VINE efRsliR lND We. clVrlWM

Negotiations which have boon pending IN
-umr tiiun n,tNtpu e- t'urniniHnl 'H Nm''i 'hm'a
u..i aiu now r.ipti.alh concluded 7i. 'immNa
ami Nno tirl-t.t will utfin 60 iiis ,nhHif HfNl mnh
60 siai uinh runrti inut uhi't th' aN ln N'i'
.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
auNsy to Nonertieemcu,s.

...s,,,> iysrrr-rr r-e-industrial Exhibition.
th,A. ~ hR. uOlst-S-' Aiohis-,
,,.~,>,, -" The Bcggar student ,
s<,na N, Tur ArRE-S-"Tb The Secretary
Ynr> MtsTt-NaNworks ,,-.,,
s..xr,prr. Uousf-s-" Hazel krhe..u r.,roto
~.n,sn> SQUARE TlEATR.- ~:3o-"lhc FHN"''
Secretary = mi, e pavo,sv
Nv,, P,RK Tnr ArRE-s-San Francisco lihstfciS
pot N o(;KoUNpS-l,ass Ban.
ST,p Inv AIRS" ~cina.'
Tu.III nlr ATRl-s-" Eingemachter Mhh' ,,ouch,er ,,
Ij>InN SorAKr rHF FATRE-r--lhe ATts, .,nt
WAII,C1<S fHHkTRE--s-" In ilhni' -
sru ,yrN m Iur .rRi.-s--"ta a ird ba'N
IaIu sTrrrT TurArRi--S-" Ny sweetheart.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
A0r ~ ivTORiaNrttt"
A. ANsNru w0o,in ~ -lnr Qtlafl7N

Az ANaNIt NuuliIs 80 ftiI till-ii''
ffrH fhe NfH iH't sHH !. .sslsj
nut esteemed uin''Wp iiilt lW 'tI q
Irsi ia ansiuus in ltHin Nht fhf tiH ~, ts 80
nifIlin "a IitN iiuf tius AHri ilHi in inft '''lF
ui ihu utisi nuiniiHh lirs nf ihu fNn'hfi ,. A -
ineshh uhi ui iuhairtttinn Nii $500 '' ''ii. u.ia
thittntt contemporary ifasilil Nnf"N h. .i,,ad
iai rhuii n ihr inhauiiHa Wii hfiiN-' lNt,ut - v
iirfanHtim hurr nNt sitn iu hr uNlN :" NF N, Ia,
hnrs a. Ihs irfHtig fsi ifnsilni hi"h.' , n, .yfS
hr met tlass nnA ~ urirf tn rhiis. nht lh''''''
NtaiA ulItuuliIu
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

no. 80 thHairphll ifff' mimi aS
Tho sesth i,tt .niHr uiiu pultrut ni ii''i..ltitl
mutt, uf phauN teT tU iudutsr NJ 'lrN'hl" a lr We
will have tn he abandoned u wa hnf,.i t n, al ~
Cash of pru..ion ,ollrge ,,,nd persitled w "a "a lss
,nd, bat 4 ttrr o. Ihs Ma lOrA Saa .Wim a. N
writer knDws ul his own knuNhdre thtl ~ ,,.n,thee
uppused ta M. ,le,vand's election lh's 80, i'st
The llst alruaoj made AiusllivusD. ssahha"''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

iteration. II hits the mark, however. /" "''
Roosevelfs structures on the Governor co"iS'
in rerard to the charges against Shcrii DaNi
son. the reply doubtless viii be tii"' MI
Davidson has been summoned 10 "Ppr'
ot Albany. That is true. too bat even lNe
frst hoo,irr ls 10 be delayed until after the
Ohio election, and probably, until after the
General election in November. Certainly no.
body IS simple enough TO expect a decision IN
the case until after the ith OF next month
Possibly il will he admitted now that the
Union League club still stands by the Repuh-
hcan marty; nossiblv, also. il will be adhil'e'
that the committee which recently called upon
MIR. Blaine to assure him of the clubs Support
really represented the organization Tor "h'ch
they spoke At least IT looks like H. Al
large meeting of the clnb-mcmbers last ever"
ing, The report of the con'niitee "ch"is'"
with the duty OF cooperating win lhe Nv
"tional and state Committees oi the hrpuo-
"lican party - was adopted oy IN over"h'lh'-
ing majority. 'lhe resolution accompanying
.ho rcpor, heartily approved the Republican
,andida,os- Blaine ana Logan,
Elsewhcro is printed u statement iroma mem
bcr of the hrm 0l II. H. tlallm y Co. correct
ing some false and misleading assertions made
by The u orM concerning The result ol re-
cent canvass 10 ascertain the political prefer
cnccs of the nm's employee, II lH extremely
mle,cslng ~ nn Indication OF the feeling
throughout The mnk aud file OF 'hc hun'ncnH
men. Onl Of 100 clerk, who were old cnongh
to vote $40 intended to vote for blaine, nnd oI
the remainder only 100 could hy any possibility
bc claimed ns ndhcicnls Of Cleveland. The oS-
scrtion t. hardly lcss interesting as an iI'nslra-
ton of The IioriFs aptitude In the mnnnlact-
urc Of campaign fiction. Tint paper makes II
appcar that out of 200 clcrks only 22o could be
found who favored Blaine, implying that the
remaining I75 were opposed 10 him. That lS u
misleading statement, II was also said thai
mcmhcrs of the firm solicited pledges Ion blaine
That IL a falschood. II further added that four
years ago nearly nll The employees signed u
paper plodgng their votes 10 Garfield. Iha'
il another ialschood, as no canvass was then
made. An this in one short paragraph what
may IT not hope to accomplish before the cam
pnign is over
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
0mnsemcnls 60 A'5nf.
lueinfss Nailfes,

A pnofIrAnIE lNytsrMtN tNt-Ln'h g' un""'," unn"'"'i,|
within ~ ttL, inst ll'Mh n't, n,nq stvrrn
,r,s,,I tl tns lnl, ihIrinntn4 i'ph flnlu ,,',,h
"a, muuls. ta ,hota,soI t' "'thuN' """'"'' WV
n
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10
OUR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

TIN TEurNE may be parioncd for insisting that the
charge rcctel by Mr. Brechcr rs made M Mr. Joy i the
one which MI JOY mas hlicady urHieu' '-lNc"-, ,ofh
Times.
Yes because that is the truth. But The Times
cannot be- pardoncd for rejecting Mr.. joys positive
denial of the charge and greed.ly swallowing the
crumbs of Mr. Bccchcr'S rcc0llectons of table-talk
AT Mr. joys house II cannot bo pardoned, because
ia the past it has branded Mr.. Ececher as a hypo-
crite a liar and perjurcr This it did immcdl-
atey after the disagreement of the jury IN the
Tilton- Beecher case. summing up the case heavily
against the defendant in IA pamphlet which was for
weeks hawked about town. This review of the case
was promptly accepted by ihe Nation Whose editor
now has the direction of The Er,nibg POST as the
work of Il master hand and ns leaving nothing
worth saving 10 bo said" Ten years ago these
sander-mongcrs were convinced that MI Becchef
wasa periuIed liar. Now they take his ren.lnls-
ccnccs of eghi -ycnr-old dunner-talk and swear by
H. in the teeth of Mr. joys explicit DENIAL Blaine
never made mo any offer to appoint committee 10
suit me in any manner or form or for any cUnsldera
lion of any kind whatever
Somebody will pull the strings of the ruppci SOME
bod, Will hc his mAunsti, aud will run hir without ic
si-tnnce vote for Cleveland is vote IN the dark.
IN. \ sun
That ~ a question which some business inen
would do we'll t. conslder II IL not quite sale to
pui the business nlnts of this country under the
control of unknown wt,-puleIs
when t,nd n aoinr of the hrot NJ ihr u1 1csnmcnt
ti cod slt iu III stituns inrr 40 irtr, nfd ihth
l,r ifi 10 -ll. don't hret, wont 81 N. illtniy
Nnid NHfthif
II motdpnl That NJ lip,chet plnpo1 ~ mote ~.
liaa,r upon somo ~ ihn Nutda ~ thn ull lraln,
mont limn hp looa MON 81, jo,a Wuida. nni tho
uli loainment aud Mr ju, oau eiaud II II Ar
ltutunt rhui
kupmtit un pa,tnpmt IT, ; NWld
i,,. irs, hY all means lrt ihn iItmu,rltio man
nprr, d coop pu cNo on DaNonpori baNonpost In tho
niuh lna iialrnrl the Nlor't lllgori upon William
~. liar am, chairman ot the bomocratic National
Committee, Delnocrary Wtl Nor ooudpne paVen-
pnu inr .Np1sng the Outrageous iarcaliiy 10y
wlrh Il hop'd to WIN lHHO. II would not be
STRANGE n lac desperate IN hels of Cleveland
saould attumlt at the eleventh hour of thl cam.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

Nj. Theodore Roosevelt has been heard from
aaain. and again ho refers Ia the most point Il
manner 10 Governor Clcveands iieachcIy Ia
the people of this city IN vetong the Tenure
of Odice blll. Doubtless his former friend aud
bi,smphcr, The Post will thinA this Is dannaOle
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

such cniIcutlY wsp.,'t,Ir ana r,pie,tIIa'it Ger
mans ~ tlrl -'Hr,, Oswald OIttldDitf. l-i-niril
NaIfmann J'-'n nh Pulifkar, cN-GoYerlcr slomon and
Gcucral -i-eL- b. y Herald
OF these representative Germans, not ono as IL
happens has ocen o steady Republican. Alr. Sc,,nh
j. q ilos,i,n, Nh. OtfeuLlIf'r s "a Democrat aud
are the rast. When ihe norman Republicans of the
West take the advice oi these meH they wlii have
turned over new leaf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

Ccnotal Grant gave the South American
Commission some particularly conmon-scnse
advice Yesterday. II was in regard 10 the es-
tablishmont oi better commercial relations be-
tween this Nation and the countries south oi
us.--a point upon which General Grant is wei
fitted to speak lie urged particularly a more
efficient consular service throughout south and
Genital American states, lhplc can he 40
doubt that ihia would he gtcni hclp, ana we
pfoauin, Che committee viii recommend a. Int
any recommendation to that effect iO the pira
ont Congress viii ooilnin, iall upon deaf ,atn,
10 cripple oin diplomatic mud consular soi'ico
all over the world h a specially oi the pics'nl
Democratic House
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

correspondent sends us clipped from The U'ord
a reproduction Of what lHE lmBrNE said about
Mr. Blaine M the campaign oi lS72, w1cn II sup
posed Itself 10 nave lcea proof of his having re-
cclyed "a large number OF Wsas Pacific bonds If
oar correspondent has real Iie Tribune at all he
ought to know. lld The UOrH cert iuly did know
that in the v,Iy heignt 0f that campaign lnE
TmBUNE became SATISFIED that its evidence for
ihcic charges was VINO ly untrustworthy and thai
there was absolutely no warrant for them and II
accordingly in the fullest and most nneqlivoca
manner withdrew them. 10 repubsh them now
without adding these facts is "a crime considerably
below that of the horse thief We ae willing 10
believe that the Editor of The Uord WAS mlscd in
TINS matter bv some of his suborlinates.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

Yrccdom oi speech aud action was crushed
on, long ago in Russia, aud now the effort is
msking 10 Iepress even liberty OF thoaghl'
Tn crusade began by the suppression ot So
cNlistic books and pamphlets; next the ban
wns laid ON nearly all works of history, phil
os,phy and political economy Now the Uni
yysi,y al KicO has been closed and nearly 200
xtudcnt, have been arrested. Thus the policy
of repression has been pushed so nearly to its
fusthc,t point, that the inevitable explosion
can hardly be fan distant.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

"Thc vcst sct Of political assasslns that ever
disHaccd themselves in TINS or any other country
That ~ the description Senator lioar gives oi the
Dependents who arr now pursuing Mr.. Blaine with
,andcr. Then ne continued Why. | know the
man. have been in the same room with him in
the House of Representatives. for eight years, and
IN the Senate for two years Don't the
American people know the difference between
honesty and knayeryl' Indeed they do. Senator
Hoar and they are b. linnng to understand Inle
cIcarly that the knIvcs are the People who lie
about public servants. See tor example any issue
of The Nelr- York Times or The L caiRJ Post.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

"Wunoua rop.ldNtn Oll AN lhMt,-n, ""
s,sst tonulanl, o ihs snfn aud cm,'enw L,G % ~
t,ne .itt It, iNitiust w"ilh " w, ',,nI
,"nrbs nida Ashms nUnohtia Wh"lhA uuhu u .,,ur
.. an tunsunpiiNU ~ ~ ms ~ hl- "" w.
~, A. , et un nne nr llrr The ouh H'Wpl" ~ ~ W.
60 htn m ngout IL ~ hand which WI fuir .,p' u
M tte che A. inuu. at I'M at Nhhh ntu "hV ~ ~ "
vvx,,nn. , i.,nist uostnu ruld hy ALI InaFisls
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

pnlgn to repeat Tho M0fey forgery tactics. IT so
thcy cannot do better than follow The U0rlds ad-
vice. Lei tlem keep an eye on Davenport" who
has proved himself an adept at detecting and ox-
posing Democratic frauds.
We demand protection, real protection not sham pro
ton Albany Ar-iis.
l. you are tin ere in what You say. take down
that Cleveland s,gA from the head OF your columns
.ind fall iaio tne Blaine RAJ ks. For Cleveland is
either no pro Zionist at all u sham projections
ist. lie irrnbios like AN aspen al non ioa of The
tariff, and Whon asked to define his position climbs
TO ;ho top Of the first handy fence and remarks
that the o.d,o ol President is " essentially oXecu-
tive ilo - a sham irec-trader and a sham plo-
tccfioni,t He ia Tunahg f. frreyopuo oIly.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

OF coursc the streets Of Ncw-York should be
40 well policed that they would be safe in the
DAYTIME at least. for man, woman or chlld.
Yet il is impossible TO deny that the contidng
habit which many ladies have OF carrying their
well-flled pockctbooks in THEN hands ON shop
ping excursions is direct temptation TO
thieves 10 snatch them and run. That is pre-
ciscly what occurred yesterday morning at
Broadway and Fifty-second-st. The thief was
captured but Mrs Lockwoods nerves would
have been spared shock if her purse had been
In her pocket.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

Somo people are bold enough To say HAT no man
haaaccusrd Goyruor lev aani of dishonesty sen
atur GRADY Ia his pablo aporch declared 1T can-
not point to corruption tlnlans right lp thr Noy
Ih,tihod Of lho l,Xeculllo Chamber aud coming
uut Of tha door II cannot priye that hrboi that
we've known ~ tai ~ thn Amonhly 0l 1883 Wofo
pl ,ccd anurnr uoNfr Cleveland that II ho las
uol tho money ho otn go. II ~ any liUr, II | can
not provo inui. thon nm nnt the man pintosn tu
hc" lholoupon hc went on - provo A. Hat tho
prolcuonnl rclormca hlyo la,on pans nat 10
quote nor 10 unbwcr senator Om ly'H evidence.
That was strong statement 10y Row Df warren
IN hls earnest and effective letter on the PrcHidrn-
lial question. Honestly ANA socmnlv' he said,
II would nthora Thousand timoa tato upon nv
foul al tho guilt have been able To- iind IN the
Mullignn letters than 10 bc the author OF such allc
cations against Mr. lIaInr ~ src weekly even IN
mli RiOus papers ~ hlph pretcneion.' In there not
sound reason hcro' What crImc can l'c more dos
picablc, or to the country more dangerous, than
ihni of Islander, muhciun, dciamaiion dstortinp
the fncls In order 10 dclilc reputation. deliberate
manufacture of evidence. persistent repetition of
cnirgcs many times proved talse' One thing is
ccriaiu human Instinctsa.r right IN drspi ,ug such
cowardly liars aud Slandcters more than any thicl
IA Of ont of >talc PRISON.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-10

Republicans should note that primaries for
the election of delegates to The various noml
mating conventions will be held in the Assembly
district associations throughout this city this
evening. These associations were rcorganized
some time ago on fair basis. giving everybody
q ohunce to enroll who had any legitimate claim
to be Republican. Therefore if the nomi-
nations III this campaign are not made III accord
ance with the wishes of the majority OF voters
In the party il will be because the majority did
not take the pains to embrace their chances
when The reorganization took place.