New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
ORR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

Ben Butler did a ia . manual work in his me-
He ha- been a 80 ,ener, lob1er I'D mo. ey- Ta9o'r
in mon y-grttiug or ~ polite .-lNew- York World
This Is getting monotonous. If Butler is so Of
fensve to the horny handed laborcrs of The Uorid
and ii his metho Is of getting money seem not de-
cent to the virtuous men from St. Louis, who have
made that paper what il IL, what moved The H0rd
to say, November 6, 1888, with a grace ana deli
cacy o. expression all its own.
Ther Is grca excitement IN IN Tewk'bury STATE o.,
day VI Butler vii tau tIr hide o. Mr.. X nn'oh AMI
ex iDt it ai tie Guoernaorial Ma ,,n on TDursdy
In its issue Of October -. The UorH had said Of
the Republican party, all it can do ls 10 abuse
Butler" That seems to be all the Democratic party
can do now. In the same Issue me Uorh said
" The question not half so much what Butler Is
as what those are who are fighting him. That
seems to he the question now. They arc British
free traders and Hubert o. Thompson corrupt
ionists.
Their ports published this morn from various points
In he Union show thu at h. e5cu nom nt there f.
compare is y lin betting and among u'n who e. INTO
il n busne'' p nclpeS .cysn a. bet" en- the TWO
chief candidate .-iNcY York Times
This was the principal argument" Of The Inns
Yesterday Like most Of the arguments Of the
British free tradcr~ 1t Ks the support Of facts.
The men who 90 into IL on business principles
are offering odds against Cleveland.
TIE proud and nm arnl nod name Of The Demo r@"y
cannot and not st1lue win he -usmcon that
its chosen lenders i'ng battles WIN pa" ed q rl-
foundr h q that his cccs wa. 4 empt'd thr p-h
foul means hy the manager who % he T|riI lnpnS
upou bin Ict these sb mcn rhdrg BE- r,futcd before
the socs dOwul-,N w-fors !. ar.
The sun has gone down three times since the truth
was told, aud nobody has attompted to answer
charges that were simply irrefutable The Demo
cratic National Committee considers the Morey for
ger, ana all tho Infamous contrlynnccs 10 sustain
it by other forgerics and by bribery and perjury,
huge ioko
Iurn lho Rascnla OF. 30 york world
Certainly Turn the Rn1cals out of tho Demo.
cratic National Commltce. Turn ogt tho mon who
aided nbcltrd aud assumed tho onlifo rcAponsi.
bilty fof tho Infamous Moroy forgery Turn ont
tho men, who hired fofgefs aud pefjHiofH 20 bolster
up and support the drlicat CRIME ~ the political
history Of the country. In 1850 that committee
was made up as follows; Chairman, William II.
Barnum, Of COnnectIcutj secretary Frederick q.
Prince, of Massachusetts,; treasurer. Charles j.
Canda of Now-Y York; official stenOgraphcr, Edward
b. Dickinson, Of NeV-YOrk; sergeant at arms, Ed
ward Moore, of New. York Identified with them,
and AS the democratic star rem -rks. lin the en-
jOyment of their full confidence" were Abram ).
Hewitt, William L. Scott, Orestes Cleveland and
Bradley b. Smaey. The committee is organized
to-day it was organized then. The same workers
and managers have the advantages of advice and
were responsible for the meanest and most
temptible trick ever perpetrated by a desperate
Democracy. Yes; turn the rascals out and turn
some honest men into your supreme party council.
before you have the effrOntery to ask the country
to yots-even for your tainted, bogus reforner.
II Mr. Blaine is n great statesman. indeed II he l. a
statesman all distinguished from a politician
and ary l.aier his rrcO must prove tne fact. But
Mr. Blanes rttensiOns To stat sman hip and h claims
~ a, friends have AGAIN and again been disputed
buffalo Cuur.er
Yes, such "pretensions" and such claims"
have been disputed. but by whomi BY the folks
who don't think much of Nathaniel Hawthorne as
q novelist, who deny that Graut possesses any
marked military ability, who rldicue the sugges-
ton that L ison mas any genius for invention aud
who cannot be convinced that Maud s. Is much Of
q trotting horse. 1t remains to be added that most
of these people are the occupants Of padded cells
II proper that tho course IA zen 10 many members
represented mIsuJder atosu rho 10 ter cor
respondent ings on fact which. think, ~ not
pr Vieu " been made quito clear The conclusions OF
the c,rFgymen have under akoI To speak
based tearsay evidence ID COMMON replrt, but ON
the results unpsrtl investigation by commit
tee regularly appointed BY the association ikew-Iork
sun.
The correspondent, who states that the clergymen
who In yestigated the bushes we're more IN num-
berh than tho slIteen Independents" Of buffalo, !
aud ""js: " We had no companion 10 defend nor
esyoused candidate 10 acQult," The results OF tho