New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

Is allowed certain percentage for collecting ~
small commissions"
Speaking of Collector Robertson. Mr. Lydccker sadi
He has worked by rule and ne and has therefore ben
an officer against whom complaint OF any kind can b
made. He knew Of course that under Mr.. Folgsr bic
every act would be submitted to scrutiny and criticism
Since Mr. Ceyelands election he has had nothing ese u
expect He has conducted his ofce with references h
that criticism In particular 1t has been bad for the
public great many references OF minor matters have
been mado to the Secretary OF the Treasury, vhiek
under other circumstances would nave been decided By
the Collector 1t has created moro litigation. becaus1
the Secretary not being on the ground pnd not having
around him Was more LIABLE Ssn 70 make en- %aa
But that was not the fault OF the Coector On ths
especially az bis chief sibordinates Mr. Trelo3r snd
Colonel Trsehe are VINO lsscieo tnat policy
hear that Congressman W. L. Scott; Of Erle hasa
contract to market the entire output of anthracite Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for western consumption
General James g. Negley of Pittsburg the same
topc said, 81 am glad to see THE TRIBUNE educating
the peor 10 to the fact that this is Confederate Admins
tron 1t is perhaps only what tho people might have
expected the accession OF the Democrats to power
But they did not expect 1t, and had been led hot to
eopect It by Democratic promises TO the contrary
When Major Mckinley, Of Ohio, was here the other
day. fresh from the Ohio Convention happened to hear
some political banter that indicative OF the public
mind A Mugwump of Connecticut, Who shall be name
we still insist that honesty in the conduct OF public
affairs that will compel man in office to rely Tor all
he earns and makes the remuneration OF his Office
He should be allowed to go outside to make money
during his term Of office" But what about investing
his money In various enterprisesp asked Major Mo
Kinley. 1we it is serious question how far be may
20 in that direction 1t ia question in common bust
ness affairs But he certainly ought not to be allowed TO
invest in anything that will lead his personal interest 10
conflict with the Government interest That Is the COM
mon IL s the getting OF the oo'e'nens
to the Csnar s1 We xs the war
The Ohio platform revivng tho bioody snlr. Issue
way Is reported to be the author Of tho Ohio pairOr
opened battery, my dear sir" said he the Repab-
has oes done that Ia 'Gs
s, PARTY e. ss ohS w S
| talking about It, Grover CLEVELAND is respnsDe ior
Jefferson Davis aud when that RAISED the flag on
the Interior Department In honor OF the mosdes pcaoe
| enemy this Union and this country ever nad ne re-.
vived the War issue and revived In way that IL VIII
! not down At bidding"
aWhat don't like about you fellows" spoke up j.
Long another Onioau leading iron manufacturer, to
the Mugwump Is that you think necessary In your new
aation to defend the history and acts OF the Demo-
cratic party present ast assume to 10
higher order Of being than the rest OF mankind Now
live Oh the Western Reserve which Bancroft the his
toran says contains intelligence than any ether
similar locality the world Yet II could have found
Mugwump on the Western Reserve last fall. could
have ade fortune by exhibiting him at ter cents adj
mission to my show The fact Is Tou people are already
ashamed of what you did and you are trying to nd er
cuses 10 Justify yourselves 1t would DO good deal
better because will do 1t In tue enn 70 s o psr
| lines We will II you do right, said tae AugWump:
you 20 a asa When sS we do don't 90
pout and elect some man whose principles YOU uetesc
pnsy wsTs that hat he Intended to his Old party
| only his own conditions ana tne omoan pcrsssuns
| right as could be-
Major Mckinley says that the old soldier element IN
Ohio is being aroused political antasonsm against
the Confederate Administration as Intense as animated
that clement in 1861 Ono OF mis- old comrades, 1ene
samuel Beatty, was recently buried at Canton Inc
attendance on his funeral unprecedented aud over
his grave boys blue who had been separated Tor ys
nv notcal differences shook hands and came shoulder to
shoulder again as they talked Of the new reign OF the
Confederates 1T Is not that these men have ONCE
said Maof Mckinley. But 1t Is the persistence win
which they seek to elevate the cause for which tney
tonight into holy and to degrade the cause OF the
Union The who fought the battles OF their country
will never permit such doctrines to BIO long promugaed
| as can be heard at any time from the lips Oh
Southern men Washington" As an incident OF the
feeling at the Ohio Convention. no related the cireun
STANCES under which the ticket OF Foraker. and KENNEDY
| was completed. General Kennedy was candidate for
the nomination for Governor After Judge rorske Sr
refused The convention enthusiastic in It's demand md
hat he should accept Judge Foraker ssga
came upon the General They CLASP cd handle oi mo-
and sh' a carried mSsssts together in the Third Brigade
under Old Pop Tour years ago We uss
shoot Ssetne and responded to the convention that
all right he would ac,ept but this was the nfst ume no
| had been drafted
Judge Foraker, the Republican nominee forGovernor
OF Ohio. of the youngest soldiers In the Union
ARMY He is not O strong speaker, but talks In the
| commonplace everyday engaging way that inVaiiaoy
captiyaes an audience The circumstances under WHICH
he entered political life peculiar and striking lie
had been elected of the judges of the Common PEAS
bonch for Hamilton County tCincinnatD, where Cover
| nor Hoadly sat before him. He was the youneess
urst on the bench and the youngest ever chosen 10 "
The work for so young man was necessarily laoosou'
and he sbired none Of It, His health became impaired
He sent in his resignation after three years OF service
Then a most remarkable exhibition took place Inc
Tssrsestms the lawyers Of Cmcinna without
regard to politics, asking tue Governor 10 Ieluso $1,000
Charles Foster was Governor at that tire he thousa'
there must be merit In man so unsersay ,, va
Under ago he brought Os, iu saS
Forakers name. Judge Foraker was nomms ,o h .
Ing ths Democrats He belongs TO Inc oa
REVOLUTIONARY stock Of tae az. nna AT the Chicago
Convention year. Foraker was Jonn % nh,c
aospcer even to the extent Of moyils for an adjourn
msnt after the first ballot had been taken His
ness for Blaine Logan, however, Will proDapy 'aA0
them both into Ohio speakers this year.
Acknowledgement Farnsworth. who is receiver OF the
BANKERS and Merchants Telegraph Company says no
nouhts II receivers are the favored persons that they
have been pictured by the rress Il have neard' ne
"a q, 900 being the ordinary total OF fees for
49, .o.,,arshfn AZ An insurance company. But OF all
the men who have received such fees anywhere near
such don't know Of thar has any money OF grea
amount of property to-day. You see, 1t costs 9 man
something to be receiver. had friend whose fees
receiver amounted to $4,000, Some OF ais acqua'ns