New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
now There are no troubles this year, except from inc
free trade Dependents and they do not hurt"

Said slas b. butcher a few days earlier u DO not
fear the serious opposition Of the Young Republican
Clubs OF BROOKLYN and elsewhere There are rev ouer
heads the Corn and Produce Exchanges whose inter
eats lie with the traders who will require more h'oh
ton 10 converts but they will all como arouhu III soo
time think 1t highly importan that the orgahH"-
ton OF workIngmen's clubs he looked after In THIS cam
paign The worklngmcn can he readily made to under
stand that their interests safer in the hands oil 'ne
party which positively declares In favor OF lhDor anu
against free trade And the Republican declarations ID
our platforms defence OF the rights OF American GU
! zons abroad are going to bear big iruiI
Said a we'll known Republican who voted for Garfield
in 1850 for Cleveland in SS2, and the regular hePuo"
can ticket In think are going to have ieH
tton on National scale OF State election OF les2
How f. that" asked Cleyeands great majority
he replied nothing more nor less than the positive
condemnation 10y the Republicans of their own pary's
machine methods by which Folgcr, good man, was
nominated This year the Democrats it seems to me
are going to rebukc their machine which forced
Clcvcands nomination, by voting for Blaine. AT any
rate hear many say Look out for phenomenal
popular majority for Blaine"
The Democracy must be in a bad way when that
ancient warhorsc of It's local organizations Captain Isaiah
Rynders is dsheartcned Cleveland's nomination.
and tells that he doesn't with his folks who say
Blaine is easy to beat He told me- in half
whisper in front of THE TRIBUNE Office, the very hour
the Democracy will have hard work to beat him with
Iilden anybody else" person with strong Eng
lish stood by and made remark derOcatory to
Blaine. when the old captain, exotedy said, II he was
President now he would send word TO Canada to send
back and if they didn't he'd send up there
for him"
was reminded by the Captains innaumatory conduct
OF his actions another OcoasOn when In the Astor
House a gentleman in conversation with him remarked
40 49,
later on after quiet conversation of "Reminiscences the
gentleman remarked the Captain that be tine speaker
present with Garfield that day just twenty years be-
fore at the defeat Of our army under kOsccrais at
Chlckamausl Instantly the old man was in white
heat OF rage ana denounced the gentleman rs liar
had two ncphews that battle. sir" he exclaimed and
of em is here In the house, and by heaven sir he'll
thrash you If YOU say we whipped at Chickamauga
Yet stay here until lind him. ana If he don't whip you
sir will He rushed of to find his nephew Int In
vain. and when he returned his quick rage was spent
and me- begged pardon Of the other At last he asked
" DO you really thnk got worsed Mt ChickomaugaF
Pretty badly whipped. thought was tho reply. u"
don't believe word Of IT, sir. rctortcd the old rnpian
ana then added, II to cnch the mattCr, bad two
| crhcws there. Sir. and won't believe IT,
Captain Iybdctscc Is now above eighty years Of age
lei litc. wiry active nan. not big nor IA heavy
ia 1ildon almost ~ bare ~ ncah ns mummy. but
tenacious ~ ne aa he IA ~ having his own viii ""
into town dniy from farm lac has IN jersey near
Peterson, tliuk hnd tno 81 ha early pcnorthir In
sur. ho ia inotng ONCE n was totfos ing 10 hear
Inn douonnco john Mokeon. when ho was nliVo, Tor
koopup hH dancing attendance ~ his o1oo FOR weeds
under promise g. give lm place Ia attendance on 'hn
Grand JurJ only Ia discover aitora tlmn lhh lho POSI-
ton had already been given 90 Tho incN poonocd son 81
one OF Nokeon's creiors The captain was probably
lto botcr0us IL the heydoy Of his youth ahd beloved
IN the rights of Democratic political clubs 81 his day To
do pretty much rs tlcy pleased about election lines
when they had three days In which To get excited over
the contests; but rghtyiye lac Is ~ quiet ANA doce
and polite old-siyle politician as one could expect to
reet lie firmly believes that he will live to see the
Democracy Ia control OF the Government again but is
not so cock sure it will be under Ccyeands admin
istration.
Urgently encountered at and the same moment in
Park Place two title. neither OF whom knew Of
the others existence one was Sir Francis Incks of
Montreal. He Is a stakeholder In the The N,io-fork
GIuphic, well principal owner of the Canadian
illustrated paper Of the same name. He comes FIRE
uurnty New York, ana when he does may he seen
either at The Graphic olco uncng at the Aston with
Major James ". Hinckey who is now managing The
Galic He is its largest owner here, as Sir Francis
Hincks the largest stOckhodor I'm the Montreal publ
cation The Baronet is OF sixty, with white hair
and beard both in fair proportions for man of his
years and extremely plain in his dress and manners.
He seems TO have taken a personal liking for Major
Uinckcy and viaw of the disparity in their ages. the
constant companionp and evident mutual liking OF the
two is not little commented on by those who know
them.
The other person OF title alluded to the Marquis
de I.euvlr He passes through Pnrk Place almost
daily at precscly4 o'clock p. III. He is Frenchman
with undeniablo right SO understand to French title
but has no estate He has earned his living for years by
his pen. lie affects certain pecnarites of dress which
make him occasionally object of rather ncousidcrate
rdcue and has been said by his enemies TO wear cor
s and other articles Of dress for making his shoulders
appear broad and his waist small Bnt he seems TO at
tend to his affairs oblivious OF Tdicue and appears
10 prosper most of those who pay attention to
lbeers and cartOontsts.
There appears concelmcnt OF the fact that the
Marquis de Lcuye is shortly to marry the widow Of
Frank Leslie the publisher. Mrs. Leslie was formerly
Mrs T. @. Squier She has had large elcctrotypes OF
herself and the Marquis made for by such papers
care TO publish them. She has shO ability in eXtriclt-
Ing the Leslie establishment from financial cmbarTass-
ment and is now managing tho ontiro concern.
The evolution Of the tariff planks in the platforms OF
the two great parties we'll worth careful study iust
now and hence copied this con enston OF them which
found In friends hand. lie intended printing IT for
distribution among his workingmen In large iron fsun
dry:
urprpt1CAN TAmTF FLASK. DEMOCRATIC fARIrF FLANK.
1870. Dutc- upon in-i 1s76-Ve druounce the
mort ltons should O. al present tariff levied upon
JUS .ed 20 promote the ntci-ncdrly 1000 articles rs
.st ~ American labor and masterpiece Of uiustoc
ud vance fhc prosperity OF equality and false prccHCe
tia " mole cOuntrf. We demand tnat al Custom
House taxation shall be Ouly
liOI
1890 Duties levied for' 1890. 4 tariff for revc-
the purpose of revenue, nue. only.
should 10 discriminate IS TO.
favor American LABOR
14-t- The imposition 1SSl-We denOnnGo the
duties foreign Imports abuse Of the existing tarH
shall he made not FOR rrVe- and d'mtnt that fod
nue. only but that IN raising cral taxation shall be etc
tI,. ft,fa iyp