New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
NETWORK rAuY TRIBUNE, sATt RDAY PAGES.

| counted for Cleveland He has earned her hos
tility by his remarkable attempt to dictate the
defeat Of Senator Grady's aspirations for re-
election, and by other acts which she regards
as hostile to her prosperity. Over in Kings
County The Brookiyn Eagle eats its crow and
boonls the Governor, but its readers may wei
look upon its zeal ~ In large measure per-
functory, remembering that IL was The EdGio
that inquired, only a few weeks ago, il Mr..
Cleveland would be wanted for candidate at
the risk of losing the votes of 10000 to 80, 900
wolkingmen in New York city," One of the
brand new Democratic papers of this city shows
how deeply il is affected by the party revolt by
ut once entering upon labored defence of Mr..
Cleveland On Wednesday evening IL devoted
nearly column 10 mn attempt 10 show that he
acted the part Of n truly good reformor IN Ina
treatment of Hubert o. Thompson md sheriff
Davidson. The Nem- loyk Snn on which DEM
ocrats have been counting 80 confidently 10 help
eject their candidate. has bluntly told them that
ClcvcnndR destiny will be- defeat II further
pfool iH needed that. Democratic newspapers
Themselves being Wilncasrs the revolt In aud IL
10 bee Of generous proportions, We find II In
The hish lDorM Of this city. The UOrd
plll0rics Governor Cleveland ~ "a candidate
"Wh0 has done enough during his term Of office
"as Governor Of Ncw-York to show that he is
"not In sympathy with principles in the
"trnmph Of which nnc-tenths of the rank and
file of the Democracy are interested"
But the revolt makes itself manifest in still
more significant ways. At sundry points in the
State, labor organizations have denounced the
nomination of Cleveland. Thus the Central
Labor Union of Rochester, at meeting held a
few nights since, adopted the following:
Whereas Tho Central Labor Union representing every
trade and labor union in the city of Rochester have
heard OF the nomination OF Governor Cleveland by the
Democratic National Convention for President OF the
United States, aud believe him to he In every way
enemy " the interest. Of the workinmen, and friend
10 mOuOpests. Therefore
Reseirea, That this nnon condemn the aessn of the
Democratic National Convention. and look upsn tine
domination Of Grover Cleveland as an insult to The
workingmsn OF the United States
JAMES MLLFY. President.
NJ. f. HARRINGTON Corresponding Secretary.
1t would seem, too, that good many farmers
will help swell the revolt. The Hon. w. j.
Fowler, the secretary Of the New York State
Farmers Alliance, is quoted as saying that he
[Clcycland] has aienated the anti-monopoy
vote which he received two years ago" Mr..
Fowler adds that there are thousands of voters
who gave Cleveland their support two years
ago "whO will never cast their votes for him
again for any position
And yet the clustering raw recruits, ike The
ErcaiaJ Postand The Nec. York Times papers of
less than six weeks standing in the Democratic
party, are foolish enough to deny that the Dem
ocrats made their usual tremendous quadrennial
blundcr at Chicago! According to the present
outlook it would not be strange if Cleveland
was beaten $4,000 in his own State.