The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

backcr because It Is OF larger extent, besides which,
the Of spades in the pack is generally printed with
special caro- and Is therefore apt to he conspcu
ousy black than there,t though u Is not certain tr
this was the origin Of the stmilc secondly even "
hunting dog cannot be said To work Ia hi, SPORT did
the critic hear of the unfortunate dogs that had
tn turn spit, IN old times, and Of those which haul
carts in Belgium and slcdgc' n the Arctic regions to
this day, aud whcharc often fairly worked to death
A man would scarcely bc understood as meaning that
the Sky was as b0ck as red Ink aud nndlly,we never
heard said that amauw acting like sixty, (which
islike one to Ingenious pcrycr,iousof Amctcanisms
10y the foreigner in "Thc Lady ot the Atoostook ''
1t Is always iu our experience running like sixty rs
OF nghung likcsNty which seems 60 have reference
TO somc sort Of numbered SCALE though just whatwc
confess we do not know, Many familiar comparisons
are odd aud grotosquo enough tut they must at the
time OF their origin have had some special aptncss or
they would scarcely have secured such wide clrcula.
ton.
TuE RrpHNRrp RANGER or rur RIO
GuANpr. Fuesot rovos newspapers are Just coming
to hand with comments On the election OF Tom Oci.
tree to Congress The Galveston Necs says;
Tom Ochntrcc lahorcl hard and lraiously ln his
canvass ot the seventh District covering In
square miles 49, G0u) hvc times large the state
VI Massachusetts, with but little railway transpoiti.
uon. lie nevertheless went over the cutro district In
he commenced the light the Democratic nominee, In
trouched behind his five thousand majority, laughed to
scorn the idea of defeat but cio long the powerful
and telling speeches and udefaigahle work OF the red
ranger began to be felt lie forced his panic stricken
competitor to cry aloud for Coke, Meburn, Giddngs
aud Grain to come to the aid OF his sinking cause but
their cnotts proved unayailng To stem the tide of
popular opinion which had set In Tor the eloquent and
gallant Ochiltrec The result Is one OF the most re-
mukablc IN tho political history VI this COunry. In
Adistrict vt between veaud six thousand Democratic
majority lo has rolled up an adverse one VI between
three ana tour thousand. THIS victory must ever he
pride To hin and his devoted friends, who stood by
hun through the canvass. Ills wonderful popularity
In his own county ot Galveston, where he literally
slaughtered the seventeen hundred Democratic major
ny ana carried II 10y than dyc hundred over his
competitor, shows him to 10 10 Napoleon In politics.
Bankers merchants, judges, carpenters, backsmlths,
classes, Nod with each other IN achieving the grand
victory and now Galveston says to her honored SON rs
She sends him proudly forth her true aud trusted
representative TO tho Capitol of tho uuton ''Woll
done, thou good and faithful servant
In a subsequent article the same journal says;
Maj. OchiltrCe viii take his seat In Congress the
peer Of any man ON Its hOor Born of stock that has
won eternal fame aud honor he Will carry the family
uamc to higher glory. our representatives know
him personally. They will act with him In the future
as they have IN the past aud before year passes away
Mai Ochllttoc win he the most popular In Texas
II he wants the Governorshp next election the people
Of the state will give II to him.
Even the Democratic newspapers seev pleased
with the result, for the Dallas Her1H says:
with an otherwise solid Democratic delegation Mai.
Tom ochilttee VIII fully cooperate all matters per-
tanning tu the states welfare with our other repro.
sentatives? lie Is a Texan by birth, by education
aud by affection Ills father before him hOnorcd tho
state, one OF whose counties to-day bears his name.
And another leading Democratic Journal, tho Austin
citi!ed, says:
Mai. Ochilree Is one OF the mo, extraordinary men
IN the county, and with his genial manners, ready
wit, and fine ability he viii 10 doubt he popular and
Influential with his fellow members We predict he
VIII du more good for Galveston and his district than
his supporters even dream Of. Well done, Tom; you
have held NJ your end ut the line mantully.