New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24


Cleanse the stund bosom of that peril0ns stun
Which weighs upon the heart and makes mo
The worst company OF any man In ohiof
II Is doubtful if Mr.. Cleveland whose many
pardons prove that he is extremely tender-heartcd
could resist such appeal. Ilurd will surely get
| something nice.
In the profession Of management the British Gov
eminent is q failure. Its recent Dynamite Horror
was advertised TO bo Ars-class tragedy, and 1t
has turned out n very low farce.
The UHningtonian, assuming that Mr.. Bayard is
| to go into President Clevclands Cabinet. brings
forward n candidate for tho Untod States Senate
in his place Ia this handsome and picturesque
style.
Kent has United states Senator. and, therefore
favoritc sons who ars ambitious to adorn tho United
states Senate, but rs Sussex has had the chacr VI Tor
series Of years In generally supposed that after
pmcntary vote TO Paynter Fraim. ESQ., that she viii
gracefully concodo the honor to Newcastle county
Brandywne rocks the cry goes up, Hon Charles -;
Lore aud the refrain will be taken mp by every hundred
In NEWCASTLE County and II VIII be re-echoed RON APP
poqunomink Charles y. Iorc-and ere the rcvctbera.
lions shall have ceased Kent aud Sussex viii be found
chanting pcan' OF adunton 70 the most popular man ID
the State VI Delaware-Charlcs u. Lore"
We believe 1t was DR.. Johnson who declahned
against enumeraing the fcathered tribe before the
process Of incubation was fully accomplished. The
Uiimingionidn IL now engaged in that compare
lively unwise exercise. Still. il will be generally
admitted that never before In the history of Della
ware was probable nominee for possible office
treated to a more beautiful boom.
The one-hundredh anniversary of an Auburn
preachers birth Ia peculiarly interesting In the
proof IL affords that centennial longevity Is not
confined TO the domestic retinue of George Wash
nston.
Ex-Governor Long Of Massachusetts,, IN the
course Of his admirable address NJ the New England
dinner, quoted Judge lloar IA saying of the malcuh
tents If certain political campaign, Z" IT they need
must go oGt they needn't slam the door al hard
This remark of the Judges suggests hat Tom Hood
once had to say ~ regard to maleenteht who alao
dealt enphateally with doefl
Ito shut the toeF Win slam
That s0uhdad Tho Noodph Ia
dispatch from Green Ray states that the NOR
tality among tho Menomonee Indians has greatly In
creased since the tribe began 90 live IN houses y"
such piece of intelligence Will be lhely u nave
depressing effect upon tho Green Hay real estate
market and cheer tho heart of tho h0useless Green
Bay tramp.
A double-leaded article, broken up into short not
to say hystercal paragraphs, informs the readers
of The World what that. paper thinks OF the pros
poets of Civil Service reform in the concrete at the
hands of Cleveland. Democrats will find by study
ing this article that in the opinion of The World there
are not going to be enough offices to go around. OF
course a realization of this truth will prompt all
enterprising Cleveland men to file their claims while
vet there is time. The World certainly deals
thoughtluly by its party friends
Isn't il almost time to let up the production of
any more hitherto unpublished letters" OF the
Father of his Oountryf The market for them will
soon Do as badly crowded as the market for post
office aspirants.
Some Southern newspapers are earnestly endeav-
oring to convince an Episcopal rector in Atlanta
that he is j. Wilkes Booth. They seem to be III no
way deferred by his claim to be entirely familiar
with his personal history, the ministerial eontlnu-
ity Of which, lao insists, has boen unbroken by any
nurderous episodes. The Atlanta clergyman must
not be disturbed by the TACT that the newspapers
know more about him than hn kaows himself That
u frequently considered progressive journalism
nowadays
Had M Cleveland improved The opportunity
alluripd hH ~ hl4 nniA dpellnHg lhH slI VI eml-
ohU ~ rlin ~ dianuHa lhe temperance question: ls
marty g9uld have ienied ne ~ The Hanninahesa ~
his lnmnnialin HHHimHnls Niillhi me NfW lwh
Uwids vehement assn'ahphs
tdsg,d A. sinhaa makns 80 sanfni NJ The fact that
lac IL Interested Ia lla asl ani NJ 500 D pi HiOiODD
IA nna NJ lha nav aqHHinei nnnifaris BIZ si0has
10 lha intimate iinni and daily assonIain NJ onf
Commissions, NJ inhio Woiks, Whosa Vola and IN
Guennn waie nsaaadnNF potent ~ ihe awarding
Ut tsaa contrasts iaa 10 food f9t ahslots ialiees
zion oD lila pat Of Taxpayers
The eal iesi Of iea patles ID tie strength ~ Tho
tea while some politicians affect ~ laugh - tlelf
ssatss ~ political tea pnitps. they should not for
usl ibai the first 0ne IN this county, IN Boston Bay
Was quite n sutcess,
dishonest Post ONCE clerk who was convicted
If thelt IN Washington Yesterday showed that he
vas man of fine sentiments lie referred with
prief to his innocent child and invalid wife, and
the sad effect that his punishment would have
on them Scenes like this move one to exclaim
with Sir Peter Ieazle: - fine sentiments"
WIN did not this man think of his wife aud child
before he took to steaing' If it was not his place
to think of them whose place was 1t
Philosophical minds might derive vast quantity
of interesting speculation from an inquiry into that
etranCe power OF fascination possessed By coach
then. It's influence does not seem 10 be confined to
n,aidcns OF tender years and conding dispositions.
no, Us woman ot slight experiences IN the world.
Just preriseit what ad nntape man holds by
tiftne 6i his whip ana fbBons otet another N the
sesfrh f5f matrimonial happiness Is beconinp SO
consequential Il question Ne Us csl tot 4 sasnciors
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