New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Find dignity In liberation and In kind worus Tor your
public men. Conserve the public policy yon have long
maintained with the tenacity yon English nation
does TIL by her fidelity herself her solemn flag Is the
seaeulls earliest memory. stand by the good ana
capable In yOur statesmen instead ~ making yonr ears
ccsspoois for the professional rcvers Of their times
What il there To change for Because the fool
editor down the street direct heir o Noah Chypoe
his conscience is deeply disturbed that subject OF
Fort Smith early In this century. lie does
want change. lie take his liver ont and soak
II fora year, and meantime he won't he missed.
Let us suppose that James g. Blaine had lived and got
office In tour different states of the Union. that he had
deserted every Administration which would not make
ell it, effects tn HIM that he had pronounced man
ha associates say not elected President
aud then have taken y place I'm his Cabinet
and drawn the pay. and that. while There. prose
cutting every actual settler who cu down tree to build
hs hut or timber his little mine he had gven To ono rail
rond after exceedingly suspicious generalization land
grant lnrscd back tho Government of millions on
mpna Of acrrs mud immediately aftetwar had allowed
the of the railroad him NJ In ~" moral 70
form Newspaper busiuess to- reflections aud draw
Hlsnlerouu dauotlnna upon all ha colleagues la public
lifn Would wo have nominated that And "f JanoH %,
illnno fnf President So, would have presented him
lo political onomoA Ia hc put iu The aiamrlrna har
loy Of making stump rpoorhea al NJ much night ana
Ihe promise of being kept al least fonr years
when The hundred guns were modesty fred in the cIry
Hall rark last week hysander asked what Il WAS for
lie told 1t Ia celebrate the great moral recon
ciation between Pulitzer ana ~churz All" said by
stander, that Pulitzer never would ht fellow-ma"
Clevelands election would the beginning of socialism
the United states and this would Mr.. sehurz
porunity to republis article he was familiar with when
lac reporter, Kinkels and strives papers.
Cleveland Carter Harrison and schurz, the brewer the
gamblers candidate and the professional asltator Will
start the great era OF reform aud pulling down chu ches
The fashion has already been set OF spurnng marriage
rasng iuegitimate children and turning their mothers
over police. We shall make progress toward the
devil years much had left him behind in
twenty.
Thou hast left US said Pym to Wentworth when be
had deserted the Parliamentary cause, but we will
never leave thee while thy head is thy shoulders.
Pyu prosecuted him long after, and his head though IT
had little upon the block. There are men now
leaving the which honoed and trusted them
who will not be left
The eviction Of the National party by the brewers and
reformer. malt and cant.-caunot fail to produce
s.amtes business similar 20 the displacement Of one
ocean by another. Recognized modes OF thought.
opinions crystalzed into the body polite, the fixed
settlements Of history and Justice, cannot probably be
permanently altered although have the greatest
in desert soltud,s. ths Incompetence Of the sue
cessors OF this great party will be conspicuous
their cstructiycnes They hate banks railroads pubic
education and the freedom Of the press This would be
the last victory them necessary to separate the
solid south That is recognized by every intelligent
southern man have At the moment the late in
srgent states melt to sunshine of steady and uni
form policy the Northe states. smtten with the fatal
y and credulty OF dreams. resolve 10 give away the
past and take mortgage on the future. King Lear
crsing Cordelia and stripping himself Of his possessions
for ewd Goneril aud prudsh Resan was not more fool
ish:
lam a very foolish. fond old man.
Fourscore and upward; and 10 deal plainly,
fear am not IN my perfect mind
suppose you lose Ohio ?" says Mr. Eaintness. Why,
then we'll fight for her again. No man nor state at
tempt- suicide twice ia the three weeks The
trmpets of New-York will sound the recall But we are
no more afraid about Ohio than sheridan AFRAID a.
High Bridge with the rebel army cut in two.
Publish 1t in parallel lines says little smirk. snecr's
more sneaking partner that's the eenius" Yes.
that's about the extent OF his literary genius lie for
gets columns parallel. and thinks that by slit
ting one OF them three cncr slices he has become
q formidable journalist Some exercise with the spelling
book and the Sew Testament would make him slightly
parallel with anything upright
Ncro sighed for all mankind to have one mead 50 he
could strike Fu,tboots the reform Journalist
would ike al the press to have head 50 he could
edit IT, Nothing disturbs him like another editor with
different IDEAS But all men cannot live on oatmeal and
y red herring.
correspondent inquiries what am going to do If
Blaine should not he eected Then I'll take the other
hand and give this rest. shall have the same
head.
Herr 4, a beer question IN q nutshell Everywhere
the globe who keep saloons pay license 30 civil
lied country allows public houses which keep tippc To
20 untaxed They are taxed by Crown and taxed by
the town The profits saloons exceptionally large
and what they sell involves certain amount OF moral
breakage In the society and It is the policy Of state laws
TO keep somewhat control the right To ntoXcate with
a beverage. Ohio enacted constitution which took
away from the localities all powers OF corporate Acens-
ing Consequently good saloon-keeper found thief
opcnin. next door to Wherever men earned little
WAGES some person 81 ened dive strir them satur
DAYS These more warrant saloons nourshed criminals
Tramps and idle ncgroe, lurked about them. Tie cX-
penses OF fights and killings came upon the people The
towns cried aloud for respectable restraint to oe
put saloon keeping. was found TO discriminate
among saloons and he who could pay his tax all
Judged unworthy to give entertainment The tax al-
proved blythe made the little communities solvent
and orler became general The Democratic party rely
ng on the vices mankind for its ameut A1s under
taken to among the Germans. whose condition
in this country is in great part due to the wise proV-
dence and forcthought OF the Americans with whom hey
have co-operated for more than quarter OF century
In the control the Northern States and the Govern
ment II the Republican party should by any act Of the
brewing or di.tling Interests receive check in this
country il will know the blow came and put the
fire with plenty OF water.
The brewers, we are told resolved to defeat the
Republican party in control Of this Nation The brewers
have ALWAYS nourished IN ueir respective communities
by their industry and obedience. and not by undertaking
10 control their Government Beer a. 1t Is administered
the American people in localities we are aware
Of where the druggist ekes out the master Is powerful
feeder TO the pals and charities Lager beer IN the
United States scarcely had commenced Its career wheh
the Eennh can nary into prOmlnence II was dur