New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
out Of his salary in the next three years 10 psy
back to the city that 81 1000

back to the city that $4,000.
Wanted. campaign of intellect" to sdu.
cate Democratic managers in making correct esu-
mates The host Of Democrats who have squan-
dered 100000 or more in betting on Chair.
man Brccs figures wish he had learned 10 count
in his youth.
There is probably moro los NIT Coogan's pure
than NIT Coogan.
When ex-Charman Rrce called this a cam
paign Of intellect, he evidently thought he had IL
all.
Poor Larry! poor divvle! There wasn't spirit
enough left in either Of them yesterday to kee
a crippled croton bug on its last rounds
Have pity on the poor, unregeneratc Mugwump
Don't tell him wantonly that he will have TO
vote for Hill in the next Presidential election.
Let him pull himself together and be as com.
Portable as he can.
NJ. Chamberlain appears to have feared that
the announcement of his departure for America
to marry one OF the bellies Of the Administration
would have a malign influence upon the Irish
vote so he carefully timed his journey in order
to avoid alternating any section Of the Presidents
supporters. 1t was hardly necessary for him to
take so many precautions No American Irish
man will think the worse of him or Of the Ad-
ministraton for marrying daughter Of . mem.
Der of the Cabinet
Cleveland luck is an exploded Democratic
superstition.
Don't let the Democratic Committee disband
without raiding it to catch that forger, Mr. Coxi
The President did get that Thanksgiving Proc
lamation out in good time. 1t was extraordinary
presence OF mind.
When the Democrats start in for another cam
paign of intellect they may be relied upon ia
match against the intellect of Matthew Stanley
Quay some other than the intellect of Calvin Rain
bow Brice.
There was q real live Mugwump OF the most
uncompromsing SOFT who for Congress in
Brooklyn and at the time voted against
Iisll. That town has been called the next
stronghold of Independent voters after Harvard
College, but it has not justified that evil repu-
tation. It repudiated Mr.. Cccmbs by q great
majority and elected Il stanch Protectonist in
his place This was the unldndest cut Of all
especially as Mugwumps were down-heartcd and
utterly demoralized and unable to resent The
Suns unfeeling remarks about the fatal con-
sequences of receiving political support from
! them.
| Well. Baron, we've kept our word. We've
given Cleveland his passports.
The President seems TO have been in greater
need of letter from the Governor than the
! Governor was of letter from the President.
The result in this State makes David B. Hill
/ the foreordaned candidate Of the Democratic
party for President in 1892. And what will
the Mugwumps do then, poor things?
Those 5000 Coogan votes would have been
dearly bought for 100000. Who is the fool
ish man who offered Coogan that ridiculous sum
to withdraw?
Executive Chamber, Albany, Nov. 7, 1888.
To @. Cleveland
Just as much obliged for the letter you didn't
write me. How are you feclingP Don't shake
your CORY locks at me; thou canst not say, or, in
any event thou eans't not prove, did it.
DAVID.
Destiny was against Mr.. Cleveland-not in
his favor No Democratic President has been
reelected since Jackso
Luck is poor reliance in politics. as in any
thing else
Revised version: =" The people don't want me
and they won't have me-"
| The man of destiny doesn't always arrive at
his destination doesn't get there, IN fact
"The New-York Times elected Cleveland yes
terday morning, and limited at Hills defeat Ths
Times" is great newspaper.
The penitentaries of the land will no longer
] 1nfe oia
Garland will now seek the seclusion conferred
by Hominy Hill
LARRY AMONG THE PROPHETS.