The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-03

The Age is apprehensive that
Grangcrism will turn out badly, be-
cause it is possible for human effort
and power to he prevented. The
church may turn out badly, hut
then, we, for one do not believe it,
and this is precisely what we feel
and believe with regard to the
Grange movement.
We believe that the best men, in
accord with this feeling realise this
mnch to be true, aud partakc of the
anxious concern which we confess to
feeling that the hest results Of the
Order may be jcopardized by indis-
Greet action and the advocacy of
extreme measures.
A body of such pronounced CON
servatism as the Texas State Grange,
and which is as discreet as II has
always shown itself, need not excite
apprehensions of intemperate ac-
tion. We say Ia our friend, calm
your fears, for they are really
groundless.
The daily press of the entire State
will subscribe to the following from
that alert paper, the Daily sherman
Register:
Ii we are to iudgchy tho charac-
ter of the telegraphic report sent us
yesterday, the management of the
Galveston office of the Associated
Press might be placed IN more com
petent hands. There has been a
disposition on the part of the Gal
weston Office since the great storm,
to make light of the damage done
in that city, and from the news com
ing to us through other sources, we
have no doubt, has greatly underes-
timated the amount of damage
done in that city, and from the news
coming to us through other sources,
we have no doubt, has greatly I'M
derestimated the amount of dam
age done. More than this, lengthy
editorials from the Galveston News,
grossly Understanding the calam-
ity, have been sent by the agent of
: the Associated Press, and to cap the
climax, an editorial on this subject
from the Austin Statesman, remark
able for nothing save its length and
ignorance of the situation at Gal
weston, was telegraphea us yester-
day.
We have borne the imposition
patiently and uncomplainingly, be-
cause we hoped the inhiction would
. soon be Withdrawn. We are glad
our neighbor has spoken ont on the
subject, aud we are not without
hope that the abuse complained of
will be speedily and circctually
remedi,d.
II there is any doubt remaining
as TO the condition of the brain of
the Statesman, the following ought
to dissipatc il. II is blessed
thing for him and society too, that
the Asylum is handy:
There is nothing that money and
enterprise and laborcannot accom-
plish. We will yet read, even Jicrc
in Austin, each day, on the day of
publication, the Herald and World.
Pneumatic tubes or other agencies
will be employed TO Distribute the
great dailies, or, these newspapers
will be printed simultaneously, by
telegraphic force, in each great city
of the country and dilfused by spc-
cial trains, or through the under
ground pneumatic railways.
The president of Peru has asked u
loan OF eight millions Of sOles. The
banks offered million, which the Gov
rrnment refused, and threatened to Is .
sue paper money unless relief was
forthcoming.
Rev. Homer j. Clark. for fontiren
years President Of the a AIleghany col4
lege, Meadville, and formerly editor at
the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, died
at New Salem, Ohio, Friday night, Mt
an advanced age.
Caroline Pells, II young German wo-
man, who attempted to swindle the
Nassau Bank out Of fi9, 400 on forged
check on Warden Mitchell a Co.,
Springfield, Ohio, has been sentenced
to two and halt years in the Peniten.
tiary.