New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
STILL ANOTHER KENTUCKY GRIEVANCE
EN-SPEAKER CAluIsLE's RECOMMENDATIONS UN-
HE'D n.
[nr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

II
WAsHINGroN. May 2I.-The Kentucky crowd
including pclkcr Carlisle has sin another rstclass
grievance against tho Administration. After that
chocric ~cotchman. senator Beck had shaken the dust
Of Washington from his feet IN high dudgeon aud when
the rte senator Blackburn showrging picturesque
and copious anathcmas upon the President from the
privacy Of Washington street corners, preparatory Ia
his temporary retirement the peaceful shade OF Wood
ford County his wrath aud brood over schemes
OF vengeance Mr. Carlisle arrived upon the His
Mugwump Free Trade admirers gave II out that the cx
Speaker hal to Washington loaded to the gulrls
with rich cargo of political wisdom and statcsmaniikc
counsel respect 10 lofty subjects OF National policy
which ho would ot.r 10 the President without money
and without price and that he was not the sort Of a
man to m,ngc the dirty scramble Of the spoismcn or
be swaycd by the groycIng Of pace-huntcrs At
the same time. some Mr.. C,rslc's intimate friends
were caused 10 believe that hs visit was upon the
Presidents invitation, coupled with suggestion that
uc might play the roe Of poa"cmaker between the Adj
nn,traton and the Kentucky senators and tho Demo
cratic Coner, ssmen from that State who side with them
Neither of these explanations o the purpose 0t the
visit Wa, correct. Mr. Carlisle hal not been III wash
ington twenty-four hours bsioro he person
aily and strongly urged the appointment
a, United States District Attorney for Kentucky OF
Judge Buckucr when lac az the same time knew that hoth
The Kentucky Senators. nearly all the Conercssurn MI
NatcrsOn and larscmuoly ol the Ie'dhs D'no,Ia'lC
politicians O the STATE were urging thc appointments ol
W H. Fleming OF Louisville, of the elcctoIstt-largo
for Cleveland and Hendricks Al the same time also the
nan by the Attornr, who had been his class
mate At college ana familiar with hls subsequent
career specially as brave soldier M the rehcl army
Among the reasons urged by Mr. Carlisle against ne "p
puintmcut of Judge Mickiihc was that as thc Ihtrd
States Marshal already appointed was an cNrcbel SCdlcr
the United states Dl~tuct-Auoiuey ought 10 De aan VINO
stood by the UniOn rzpccIy ~ Kentucky was STATE
which adhered To the and refused 10 secede some
of Judge ucucrs friends may mud fallt win the eN-
Speaker for making prominent the iact that ther N"o
was loyal man I certainly cOald not hut lnule MS pros
meets Mr. Carlisle discovered that MS tutthcr eI
forts In favor uckuer would hc AS Huliess as hey
uYre a uf
ON the losing side he transferred his support TO COlOhe
Fleming who warmly urged by boln ihe Schalofs'
dent his behalf. by Congressman Wits ana ncaiy an
his colleagues. well as by host OF lcbllhS beoOI"'S
throughout the state. ~, ma -,
n wnsn in vain The nomination OF Judge Wiekliheh by
AttOrney (;eurral Garland has been confirmed ny inc
President aud the appeals and recommendations of TWO
nrmorra lie Senator's OF AN eXSpcacr of the House o
Re representatives. who is candidate for reelection OF
seven ur eight other Democratic Congressman, anu OF
Editor Waterson and scores ~ less prominent Demo
Gratis have been cOOlly dlsrcgarded.