davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
NOTICES.
CASTLE COUNTY, s.S.
11,rHE STATE OF DELAWARE.
sRAL TO THE SHERITF OF NEW CAsTLH

AlTHE STATE OF DELAWARE.
SEAL. ITO THE SHERITF OF NEW OAsTLA
CouETY, GREETING .,.
whereas, Jane X. Kelley, by her Petuon
IN the Judges of our Superior Court, nleu ~
tho Office OF the Prothonotary OF the salo
Court. in and for n ew Castle County, lor tne
cause Of complaint therein ALLEGED, has mace
aupljcatfon 10 our said Judges that decree
NAV he pronounced dissolviTg the marTiaQe
existing between the petitioner and her nus
band. Henry N. Kelley. We the eiore com
mand YOU, as You have heretofore Deen com
manded, that you summon Henry N heiiey
40 thar he be and appear before tine ea'u
Judpes of our ssid Court at the next TERN
IheTeot to be held at New CASTLE, on Monday,
the twenty. second day OF November mex, 10
answer the allegations OF the said felltton,
and ais TO show ca usa. If any he mas, "hy a
decree of the said Court should not ne mace
dis svly,pR the marriage existing be'Ween nun
and the said petitioner according TO the Ac'
Of Assembly In such case made and pfoVldeu:
And also 70 do and receive what the ealu
C6u7t shall tPen and there consider concern,
ing him in this behalf, as to the court suhil
seem meet and consistent Win tue pFo'hiohs
of the said Act OF Assembly
Witness the H0:orahle Joseph r. omegys.
Esouire, at New CASTLE the twenty e'ghtn
day OF May, A. D, Eighteen Huaafeu ~""
Eighty. ,.
i'0u UHAS' BEASTEN, Prothon'y.
The above isa true copy Of alias sum
mons' libel tor divorce, No. 10, to Novemps'
Term, A. d., 1880. JOHN PYLE. >herll
New Castle. July l7th. A. d. 1850. $40
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
CASTLE COUNTY, $. 5.

49, lTHE STATE OF DELA"AKH >
{sEAL. ITO THE HERIFF OF NE" NAsi"'
j>~~y\ COUNTY, IKREI1NG:
Whereas, Mary Reid, by her petitlon " 'n'
Judges OF or Superior Court, hle1 IN .De W ol
| bce of the PsothoLOtary o. said oo'irt' III aSN
] tor he County of New Castle, Tor me uSe .
conplaint therein alleged has m 'de applca
tIon 10 our said Jud Or that q decree may pp
nronounced dis diving the marriage eSlSlhV
bet Eeen the petitioner and her husoanu' 81 t, onn
Reid Wetberefore command you, Ss yoc
| have he retofOre been COMMANDED, that ytu
summon fohr Reid 80 that Ee DO ahG hppes,
before the said Judg sot for SAID court ~
the next term thereof to he held at NeW as
tle on MOud Y, the twenty-second d'y OF NO
vemhcr next, to nswer the ALI git'OnS OF th'
said petition, and also to show canse. II afy
hs has. why decree of the said Court shnlid
not be ma diSsolving the marriage existing
between him and the said petittoner accord
og to the Act of Assembly In su,h case MADE
ana provided, and also to do and receive
what the said Cou thsll then ard there con
sIder concerning him IL this behs II, as to tfe
Court shall seem meet and consistent WIZ
the provisions OF the sad Act OF Assemhly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph +. Comeg' $.
Esuuire, at New Castle, tho twenty eighth
day of May, A. D., Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty.
Issued june 18th, 1887.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothcn ry.
The above is true copy OF alias aum.
mons" libel for Divorce. No to N0yemt er
FERN. A ID, 1887. IA HIN PYLE, Sherff.
New Castle, August Goth, A. d., 1880
S2i-' md 2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
whitfield Round by q Revolving
shaft.

One OF the worst accidents that ever
occurred happened at Deckertown' N.
J., a day or two ago. Andrew Crissman,
employed In a saw mill, endeavered to
change one Of the revolving belts while
the mach inery was in motion. His
cloth ing was caught in rapidly re-
volving SHAFT and with every revolution
he was hurled with terrific force
against the roof Of the building. The
proprietor OF the mill heard Crissman'S q
piercing pcreams and stopped the ma
chinery. He found Crissman bound to
the shaft by the broken belt, which
was wrapped 30 tightly around him
that he was almost unable to breathe.
His boots had been torn of, his toe-
nail and one Of his toss torn completely
ont, his fsgers out Of joint and his
hands and arms terribly laeerated and
his legs broken. The shaft TO which
Crissman was attached made one thous-
and revolutions minute and he is sup
posed to have been fast about ten min
utes before the machinery was stopped
He Is still alive, though but little hope
is entertained OF his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

ROCFRlES DOWN WE HAVE
VT laid In anew stock which we Will sell
at the very lowest cash prices. Patent flour
10, and &c, b., good -four SC. and $40. b., hour
~ IS, 800, IS. 80 and $3.50 per barrel, pa ent
8 and 10 c's. o., y and u brl at the very low
ost prlcss soap 2 and cts. D., best &c, staplh
the city. oleiae seap &c. b., 3 BIS. silver gloss
starch g5c., Bs. Carolina rice 2Sc., I lbs. rice
&c, the best broom in the city for l2c;, coffee
H. 20 y cts D. Maracalbo coiiee 70, Jazz " n% SG
80 cts. b 3 BIS. soda or water crackers 2sc.;
sardipes i7c. box, crockery and glass ware a
per hundred; fine lot 0fIye straw for filing
beds at 45c. per bed; oats and corn. Not hav'
inv 10 depend on any special article to make
bus, ness We can sell Is per cent. lower than
tho.e who depend on one class Of goods
p. J. FORD,
s,eod Cor. Front and Madi'on str.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

II is q question that, II properly un-
dsrstood BY the laboring classes OF the
North, especially those employed In our
manufacturing Establishments in cities,
would cause them TO vote for any par
~ fAvoring protective tariff, and
against any party that favored q free
trade tariff, which means compstion
With the pauperised labor Of Rurope.
I believe IL 10 sound political wisdom
for us TO foster our home industries
asd then have q protective tariff that
will protect competition With the man
facturers OF Europe. Oar exports last
year were over $50, 600, COO, in commod
tiles which were Of necessity to the
people Of Europe.
The American people are under no
obligations whatever TO the people Of
England for purchasing our wharf, our
s,tton, and our other products. Indeed,
they are under obligations to us for
furnishing those necessary articles, as
they are imperatively wanted there.
Therefore, there ia no reciprocal demand
that they can make upon us u buy
their iron and bring II here in oompe.
{ ton with that which 10 manufactured
at home. Our prosperity is due not
only to wise political administration,
but also to the fact that tho balance OF
trade Is largely in our favor that an
enormous amount OF money ID coming
to our shores from foreign countries In
payment for our grain and our other
commodities, and 1t seems to me- that.
SOUND POLITICAL EcoHoxY.
would require that we should keep that
money here in our midst instead OF
sending it abroad for the purchase Of
foreign manufactured articles"
SIS there, so far as you know, any
detection among the Irish people gen
erallyf"
az believe that large numbers Of the
Irish people are now
LEAVING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
and joining the nspuuilcsu ranks for
substan.i .ially the same reasons that
have Influenced me-"
"what do you think Of the outlook
this fall
"With fair and honest vote, GER
tainly believe Con. Garfield will be
elected"
"Wil you take an active part in the
campaign 7"
81 will use my influence and my
efforts in behalf Of the Republican
cause from sincere aud honest motives
and the reasons which have outlined p
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

To prevent the inroads Of Consump,
ton on the lungs is the best. DR.. simms
White Pulmonic Balsam is the certain
remedy, thousands have been saved
from consumption by its use. Cure
the cough or cold, sore throat, weak
lnngs. .hoarseness. 60, and you are safe.
80 csn.s AMI 81, Depot, Ava and K.ls.
wilmington, 6O2 Arch street, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
rRIENDS' SCHOOL,
Delaware College.

The next term will begin September, lss,
1850, Students may take their choice Of tn zee
regular courses OF study: The Classical, the
Scientific and Agricultural, and the Literary
or they may make q selection OF studies.
FO; catalogues and full information ad-
dresa, President W. H. PURNEI.L, L. L. u.
6lo Inv Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
h AHLROAD LINES.
1HILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

nHILADELPHIA,W WELLINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
July 20, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tiens, 100, $40, 1880, q. m, 2so 400, 100 ss'
p. m. on ma IN n.
n. ID 40, 9.48 p. IN.
Phtladelphia and New York 223, o,Se, 100
10. %, a. NJ, 1889, 1913, e.0T p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s8'
Q, m. 6.22p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, L0s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2bl, 2.00, 2.lo
s.sS a, m, l2b2 1.04, G48. T.0S p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
Few Castle, 900, 9.26 q. n, Los, 800, e.a
p. m. -,
Deimar and Iptermsdiate Stations, s.2I q.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
s.l0 n. m, 300, 6sU, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2s8 a. ID.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851 2.oS q, N.
For further information passengers are re
terrod to the time tables posted at the depot
H. + KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
! ROOFlNGiI

All kinds composition roofing dsne proml
Iy and at LOW PRICES. Old leaky IN
shinvle and composition roofs coated wit
plastic and made water-tight and good
new. Give us q call.
AO ROBERT ATKINSON,
Once: Saml. Hanna II Oe.'s hardwa'
ore, Filth and Market sts. S-l9-omo
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
WASTED.

-,vTTD-BY A YOUNG LADY, A
az 0,i,ion "a .choOl teacher In the city
V"T iss grad uate OF the GI,ls' High
WY iu;,hts I. s,ty: has studied bookkeeping
Esav m, orinchss; would accept q position 30
|.Isp,r m uDderSts nds RuS,ci has a eersih, s,,1.
ss'pI YAK the state Superintendent of Public
l, ~ ~ Add esd J p, EEPUBL CAN once
|NIN
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

-s,,E-A GOOD STEAM Wills
9saL.,,shIs for tug-boat or mAnuiactuT'
t..Gi,i.S%snt VI Apply RBPuBLIGans 5ais oi'
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
THE IMPENDING DANGER

THE lMfhaDlNV DANVhA
aud will vote in this election for the
Republican candidates. Taere Is
feeling on the part Of those I have con-
ferred with, including several Demo.
cratic soldiers here and elsew hare,
that the Rebel Brigadiers havs slresdy
gained power enough"
"Will you vote the Republican ticket
right through 7"
"Yrs, SIR"
"What are your views regarding the
merits of Gen. Garfield and Gen. Han
cock :"
81 believe Gen. Hancock to be man
Of pure record and gallant soldier,
but fear the Rebel Brigadiers behind
him. Gen. Garfield Is man who has
risen from the humblest walks OF life
by his own energy and talents.
Unlike his competitor, he was vol
unteer soldier, aud naturally more in
sympathy with the people than man
who is educated in the regular army
But with me-, this matter Is chiefly one
of difference between the two parties
themselves, and dread that the Rebels
will get into power"
"you look at the matter largely
from a business mans stand point,
suppose.
"Precisely. Under this AdmiIistra'
ton, the country has enjoyed and now
enjoys condition Of unexampled pros
p.rity, and as a change our present
oolitical course. think we had bet
ter take q certainty rather than run
the chances Of q dangerous uncertain
ty."
care there any other reasons which
have Influenced you in this matter ~
nThere ia another reason that is 10
mo equally important. The Democratic
managers saw lit to insert in bold relirf
in their platform free trade plank,
which means, in my judgment, the
crippling if not the ruin, of soma of our
most mportant industries. That action
Of theirs will simply result in the loss
OF Ohio. Pennsylvania and all the manu-.
featuring States to the Democracy. l
don't wonder that this has been done at
the dictation OF the South, as their
manufacturing interests are but small,
and it would no doubt afford them q
MALICIOUS SATISFACTION
il they could see the manufacturing in
dustries Of the North crippled. con-
slider that that question is one OF the
creates. and the graveb. .ApvitaLcs
now before the public.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

|ss,IE,-A GOOD SECOND HAN u
tsI'H " s'aW 'RaoWERS, 7th snd Jefferson 6s !,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

h GALE OAEAP.1EIdHr hohSS
[p''f N'll'' eJUHH q. HlRZEL,
2OS Z. md st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

t,IsyEp-A MILLER; ONE THAT
0und,Istapds country work; 0 single
,,,tred. must be we'll recommended
X. ' J. A. PARKER,
TCes, Station, New Castle Co., Lei.
.stadltW
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

|..,,IE-sMAnL BOiLER; SUIT
ssaS Y. ,ar steam yacht or small business s,s.a
N r King st. -
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
yaR SALE.
,,nME m A

- oOOD AoME ~ nM a
4, sl,..s,SI1L IEGogA1T,e!qsNMi LOO TONS LTvo Lrw
tI.,,s. nnodern cOnysc sorsbSs rshss mont ont
~ sDa at%ys ~ ,'' side yard, O houses ,sons ~
n 20 p'snneaa " Houses set bl1l feet
&c. &C. !. e: {: i: 7: ..:; !; 4: s:'s 2!
u Prgs[,tys Skin < street, overlooking
z. ss,lry;v AAPaPoRSE & BRO, BRO:
B. Architects ana 4 S,s NC'I.
oa,,, Oh and shiplsy os -
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
FOR RENT.

|,5orNT-AN 5 ROOM HOUSE, NO.
NJ ,l,,on street, WITH all modern
s.nr. Ms ms and in a desirable location:
,s.,s p,sSs1, os'sSsIon given. Inquire Vt 2l4
P,,s ,Cs% n, Al ~ Market st., Ia the even
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

TINTtD,-A WHITE HinL 40 HO a
mort distance In the country TO live
b,SmlIy Of two. apply oD L. Sd street.
Nt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

'rlErgD. FARM ON THE SHARES
by one VINO thoroughly understands
Ibu6pssa Address Farmer, kEPcBLIoAF
y ''- 97tl2td2tW
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

.IE-slvERAL Isl; SIX w,tO HuUM sns
buss, lnolvusdb o,D mi bath centrally looa'
|es sdd waso, waves jor workipgmen Wn
ldIspls '. =, Terms reasona bic ana 40
,at N,n 'Api ly to the owner,
II ALLEN h' 9l.eod
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

Dm.AWARE WESTERN RAILROAD,
-On and AFTER February 70, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.l5, 1890, q. m, bao,p.
Arrive at Landenberg, 800, a. m., l2.Oo noon,
$40. p. m
Leaye i.andenberg, $50. a. m., 1850, p. m,
Arrive at wilmington, SeO, .; m, 2lS ?; a.
2.23tt ii. OONNEII4. Sup't
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

A GENTS WANTED TO SFLL DOCTOR
a Chate's 1000 beoipe Book, Sells at
siqht Vow t"uN'" your money, AHd,ess
Miea. ta:lyNt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

rtNTED-A GOOD BOY IN STORE;
mi under IA; recommendation re-
EnI AppIy at the $. w. cor. OF TWelith
4 Tt,nSil 93tf 4. u. BURKE.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
rAIuAyLE PROPEN-

II AyAIUABLE ~ rhurmd .annd
sssssstaiy .ltas,sdi i,%,nat On Slsn =. srfSha Ss
sy,sd Marie. VI New Of the peiawaIo
.,Sd'ge entrO hns tbe city. The b use y
|,ii 'sll,Os,tt,ss o sat,sqe d the Queen Ann Anne
I: ,a ,as, s,{ az .S a'ss Ss. q aba siiseo
|spsnisd Wing w,,n condition. Price low
% %, s'o"sscc s'sSss ca q remain on MORTGAGE
d oh Ia,slv IMa,Sot st., Whining Ton, DEL
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
.TyHE HOME SCHOOL,

viii begin It's second term on SeptsmbeT
8. 1850. Principals Mics Emile Il. Thomp'
son and Mrs. b. H. Dorsey. For further par
-0R-Ivd T3o Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
DON'T FORGET
THE SEVENTH
ANNU AL T IR
-OFTHE-
Peninsula Agricultural
AND
POMOIOgical Association,
TO BE HELD At
MiDDLETOWN, DEL,
SEPT. u, 22, 23 and IA, 1850.
PREMIUMS, $500.
EXHIBITS SOLICITED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE PENINSULA,
OK hE,.sEWHEdE.
EXHIBITS 81 LIGHTED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE PENINSULA,
OK E..sEWHEGE.
NO IENTRX FEE FOR exhibits

ELEVEN TRIALS OF SPEED FOR PUR-
SES aggregatiDg 81 ATS, under the RnIes OF
the National Trotting Association.
New Buildings, Improved Grounds, and am
pie space fer all Exhibits.
A platform will be constructed within few
steps of the entrance gates at which all Pas.
senger trains will stop during the Fair.
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
Special and very low rates OF Freight viii
be gwen Exhibitors on application TO Agents
of the Delaware Railroad
Ample accommodations for all kinds Of
Stock.
Hay, raw and feed can be had on the
grounds
Entry Books Tor Exhibits open from Sep
tember 7th. List Of Premiums sent on appli-
cation.
For further inform alton address
W.SCO1T WAY, Secretary,
92 3tw8tdeOd Middlst0wn, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

UINrtp-GOJD CARPENTERS TT
N work on new houses cor. l2th ana
|,tM. Apply on PREMISES. s1tH
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

'N ANTEG.-uARPENTFRS AT lLIh
and Walnut SITS. TINDALL h SUN.
| nm
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
TRIALS Or SPEED
500 Oc-INPREMlUMs-$9O OO

$50 OG-HNPREMlUMS-$9O OG
THE HOMEwOOD DRIVING PARK AS
sOCIAIION. OF NEWARK, DEL,
WILL OPEN THE FALL SEASON
or 1880, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
With the following trials Of speed:
40 Glass. Purse 5000. For horses only
owned in White Clay Greek, Mill Creek and
Pencader Hundreds Best three In hve TO
harness. First, $ll %; se.ond, 5000; third,
$50 Glass. Purse 5000. Best three in tlve
to harness. First, $500; second, 500; third,
$50
$50 Glass. Purse $470O. Best three In fiye
to harness FirEt $500; second, s2Oo; third'
S5 o.. .
In all cases Eve to enter and three to start.
Fn,rance fee ten per cent. of premium. En-
tries close on Friday, September ID, al Ten
O'Clock, q. IN. u,
First rare called at O'Clock. All communi.
tions or entries to be addressed to the Secre'
tary.
JAS. A. WILSON, SecY.
ADMISSION. 70 CENTS. The Citizens
CCrnet Banu will be present. SO.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
Wilmington
Academy,

sAvILLE BUILDING. The Largest Pri.
yate School in Wilmington. Thorough In
81 uction given to young ladies. Full gym:
nasium. Diplomas conferred. Large and
excellent primary department. Terms Low.
No extras. Nearly 40 students, both sexes.
Drawing speciality: Otfce hours from 70
IL O'Clock. a. m, and from 2 to 9 p. M, after
August 2lst, 1880. Catalogues to be had OF
q. +. Thomas & Co., or by addressing the
Principal OF the wilmington Academy.
FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT.
9th. 1850. WV
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

|UANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WO,
man desires q situation W do general
|raVOrE. Apply 20 L. sth 1t. sitN
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
COgNIY ASSESSOR.
OOUNTY ASSESSOR.
~ HENRY III. BRO WIN

uters hjm,efas candidate Tor As'esst
In tre Nor hern District. Subject 10 II o
nomination OF ne Democratic Party. oit6t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

NANTEu.-AO q tUK AT WESLt yam
College, COZ French ft e7t5t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

lVAaTED.-A GlRL 10 WASH IN
huadly. Apply IA L. 9th st. 9st2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
" S | { ! A \

FEMALE COLLEGE. Wilmington, Del
Pleasant home, modern conveniences health
full city. Two degrees conferred. or select
cou rges. so per cent. increase OF boarders last
year. Net charge $3.50 year. korty-fourth
year begins September 9ta.
Charges for Day scholars: Primary depart
meut at rates OF $50 year Preparatory do.
do. SI2; Collegiate do. do. 81, with adiscOunt
upon sil for prompt payment For catalogue,
address RBv. J. NJ. WILLIAMS. A. M,
s7.Im President.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

nDPi SSlONAL NURSE GALL IN
Narse Ba dwin, 9l6 delaware avenue.
EA
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

NANTED y AHIRL FOR GENERAL
honsew lrk at LIS Justtson st. SotSt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
BOAR DING.

DOARDING.-AFE FEW MORE BOARD.
d M can be acsommo tated with 20nd
|eM MNs reasonable price. MRS. X. X.
FlLLlAMS, 2l6 W. 4th st. SN-2Wd
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

DOARBlNtf-WlTH GOOD ROOMS
d moderate terms, l0T ShiDley st. S.lltln
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

4 A krikNTlUk.- - All porp0nb oeLrIny
~ pure Drugs or Chemicals, O. wish
Z aal Prescriptions OF private recoipe
tNhlh compounded ot pure materials
a'dtE 70 the rug store OF
Ii, 4. BRIN9HURST,
Ne. alT Market street,
kOt wiImiRRton. Doi
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
OxUtAGIBTH.

Q0ARDING ALSO TABLE BOARD
u NNO 7lG Market st, s6t%
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26
HEAvING WOOD AND DRAWING
WATER.

Secretary Sherman is informed,
since he has had Mr.. Nimmo place
the industrial and commercial affairs
of the South so far below those of
the North, that the South has been
used as a producer of wealth for the
North. Cotton, hides, wool and
sugar have been sold to them at low
rates to be manufactured and i'm
proved, to be sold back to us at sew
eral times original cost. This condi-
ton of affairs has been slowly chang
ing in the last ten years, and by 1890,
if these people leproperly regard their
own welfare, the bulk of the South's
staple products will be convert
ed into manufactured goods at
the South. We have made the
Northern people rich by al
lowing them TO act as our agents
in everything. Let us turn the tables
and get rich ourselves upon the
manufacture of Southern products,
and stop this eternal Haunting of
poverty at us because our people
have trusted those of the North. al
lowing them to grow rich upon
transacting business for us, and
because riches have been massed in
the vaults of privileged class at
the north, who have used government
and all its machinery for the pur-
pose of keeping the people of the
South and the masses of the North
in poverty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26
A LITTLE PURIFIcATIoN .


A cardinal principle of Democra-
cy is that the majority shall rule,
and vet we find that q minority, and
that, too, very Insignificant one,
led by Col. Charles Stewart, of Har-
ris, disagreed to the conclusions of
at least fve-sixths of the dele
gates in the Dallas convention. Had
it not been for the very noble con-
duct of Major Savers, who had been
pushed to the front by faction,
known to possess no power, but only
disposition to create disafection
in Democratic ranks. it might have
been probable, that the fierce oppo-
sition of this minority would have
continued in tact even after the con-
vention had acted, and as an organ
lied body entered into coali-
ton with the enemies of De-
mocracy, with the purpose of
attempting its defeat. Luckily, how
ever, for public good, the instrument
used by this minority was found
true to the best interests of the par
ty, and while Col. Stewart objected
TO the acts Of the convention, and
attempted to lead his faction in op-
position to party DEGREES, Major Say
ers was. found as true to his affilia-
tions as the needle is to the pole.
By his manly conduct and his noble
example his genuine adherents
bowed gracefully to the will of
the convention, and he and the
others, excepting a few wire-pulling
disorganizers, are to-day part OF
the great and indivisible Democratic
party of Texas. With good nomi-
nees and a platform, so liberal in its
provisions Us to meet the views OF
every reasonable man in the party
there is no doubt as to its success in
November. Even if these wire
pullers, few in number, who have
been tugging away at the base
of our organization with brittle
threads, intend to pull out OF
it, we can readily spare them
to give room to better men. The
party, in truth, would be better of
without these men, for they are dis
organizers, filling the ears of young
and thoughtless men with poisonous
ideas and dangerous purposes. They
are always engaged in personal
schemes, looking probably to plum
der. hence to the destruction of good
government, and therefore to the
degradation of the Democratic party
Such men can be readily spared
from our ranks, and in their loss the
party will be purified, purged o.
poisonous matter, destructive to the
vigor and efficiency and the worth
of the Democratic party.