The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

Al Hnsssvisw with Gee. Dsuisa \. sschlss.
Htos tAe Phtt0despAta Pyess

A AoeoevteW Whto &eos Uonhee - osoAhSes
Srow ne Philadelphia Prss
CrNcINNArI. Dot. 2.-Gen. Daniel Z. Slckles
OF New York CITY passed through here en- route
TO Texas and Mexico whore he has mining and
stock raising Investments. Ho was openly
critical OF Gov. Cleveland. though they arc fell
low Democrats. When asked why no thought
Cleveland would DO defeated no replied:
TO- elevate. to the. great oiiiSe. Of President ono
who has boon q henHman. II. a debtor Is to be-
doors. II goods arc 70 DO soissd and he rcd ss
SS Is 70 o.
work: w pay him s.n,ormousIy 6scsYse 4 z, a
when ~ hangs . fellow citizen: There e
sSo sasnc.e o whose aass. a.
finer sensibiiitlos OF manhood. In the old
sn IL psS III
and mon seok the ofiico for It's immense e!moll-
spt: wt6out sstoEpinG to think e. the dsEra
~! retire 70 .cbscarity' win ths!r piundor.
Why wherever q, poor man gets into trouble
thore comes the Sheriff with an execution and
s N p
would q man make who had boon hardened by
such processes as are involved In the shriev-
but aside from this tho nomination OF Mr..
Cleveland was n great mistake. made
cock. All tho prominent Democrats OF tho city
were present, was told not one was absent.
Grover CLEVELAND was not among Thorn. He WAS
not considered eminent or prominent. even
from Q local standpoint. He was without home
standing and is still without it. John Kelly
factions. and because 'sS Couple Of p handred
thousand Republicans stayed at home in, the
election that ensued tho DEMOCRATIC dole
QNte6 mt Chicago iumDet tn tho COOOlu-
sion that Mr.. cleveland carries New York
ms 10 MST
30 Otherwise wien he viii so OUTRAGE
otter Se%andins That S SCrssin State s %c
tor shall not he reelected BECAUSE obnoxious
h, tho OF the sses:
should write q letter demanding theTesigna-
ton Of q Judge OF the Supreme Court because
President be buried under 4 he should come
defeated man that ever ran for office In Inc
exercise Of the veto power Cleveland has shown
Veto Is gwen to The % BE- n
a. mi man uses the arbitrary power Of pro
branches 81 Iesisistion and law W. The three
ton Of what mean. Mr.. Cleveland vetoed It.
sG r.S oa s sRS ssen snsSs
ground Hetsr left 70 the Il the
%
% enacted: That was not for him 70
for any one. man to decide. WHAT he
say to great corporations interested. " You
have a remedy before the Court OF Appeals
nobody knows the way there better than you
land demonstrated In vetoing this bill that he
Is an honestn,an. 1t would have been a popu-
lar act for him to sign, ana looking only at his
Il. But tho ignorance displayed was inexe aS
q hangman's knot under tho chin of the victim.
the Of by which
The State Of New York has 5000 Democrats.
SsTsd 0 soa hs nd d. s aSs W dS
lnaton. He was never there that have " heard.
Certainly his legal business never. led him
there That It he should give up an honorable
eonclusively that he had no professional stand
emolumen. The Democratic party HiAi Is full iHl
dear to tho hearts Of tho peopie any one se Of
whom could have been elected. Gen. Hancock
could have been elected or Thurman or Bay
70 a IN tSTes
successive contests. It was q mistake to 90
for q candidate into any State whore there were
Il was = greater mistake than all to go into
such State and take w. tho very man who
was the cause OF such q factional difference.
That was where tho refinement Of laundering
Schurz and Curtis and Beeoher advocated his
cause, The delegates In the National Conven.
ton did not stop to consider the question OF
how many votes his nomination would drive
away.