Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

such a distance by IcNns wire lcnccl
of red tape and absurd ceremony ana
by tremendous overnwing dignity tha
modest worth withdraws In di8gusl
Five hundred citizens have pctltionct
these dismal swells TO have Il famous
pump on Louisiana avenue repaired
II gave abundant supplies 81
chalybeate and sulphur wnter. II
cured Bright's disease, the endemic 81
the capital, and indicted rosy, smiling
healthiulness into many malarlnl
homes. such is the opinion of the
people who asked the three autocrats
10 have the pump repaired. They live
IN celestial sphere OF official grandeur
far above such subunary facts rs town
pumps and greasy grocers OF Louisiana
avenue, Aud the good people betake
themselves 10 lager instead of pure
water, and curse the city's rulers and
beg congress to lift of the aut0cratiC
nuisances and substitute for King
Log the white and black
mob was talking about
THE CONCLUslON.
II viii be a knotty question for con
gress when II Is proposed 10 strike OIL
the heads of the three tall poppics
ilourlshing SO graDdly and 0dorlferous-
ly rs commissioners aud masters of the
capital. Arrant demagOgism will
stand on its hind legs and howl, and
the imperialists will silently vote
for the maintenance of this horrible
despotism, having in It's men, its acts
and powers not the IemOtest reseIn
hlnnce of American republicanism. IL
Is foul shame that the pollution of
the ballot box by the injection into IL
of all human vices and utter incapaci-
~ should have made the institution
OF such scheming despotism possible.
Why not restrict suffrage to tax-puy-
ems, and make the country's capital a
rcpnbic2
Special 10 the Gazette.
THE PROSPECT IN IOWA.
Washington, November ~ Ia
AN interview with your cores
pendent, Mr.. Springer of Illinois said
lie had great hopes of the success of
his party in Iowa. He cnnVassed the
state during the campaign, and found
many places where no Democratic or
gani2aton existed, and the people had
la vote the Republican ticket or none.
II was like working in virgin soil.
Thousands came to hear the speeches
tNrn, which was never before discuss
ed 10 them. They showed great anlip-
athy tn high tariil, and In every com
~ where we spoke the Republican
majority was destroyed. Nothing
saved the party in the state but The
bloody-shirt, which was sprung II short
while before the election | regard
Iowa as Il better field than Ohio,and by |
nInnpT lIunuDaItalI "a tI,y,
ny IL next year, The bloody-shirt was
played in AL other Northern states.
POSTAL AFFAIRS,
Charles Jones was commissioned rs |
postmaster IN Chillicothe, HnrdemQn |
county, and j. II. Wian at Duke, Fort |
Bend county. liammel postofllce in |
tinney county II discontinued. The |
mail is discontinued between Florence |
ANA Gabriel Mills. The latter will re-
ceiye lis mail at Mrhomet.
rnM sPEAKEHsHIp.
Senator Camden expressed his opin. |
ion this afternoon that Randall viii be !
Representative Glasseock OF Cali
oriiIA supposed TO be for Randall, has
:" ported "a Carlisle, and asked to he
assigned 20 duty.
iintchins, the Texas banker now In
New York, is here and for Cox.
Io-uHy Congressman Miller of Texas
vent To New York and will hc away
rVerhl days on business. This leaves
Wo Texas members IN the city.
Sew members are arriving here fast
. participate in the speakcrship fight.
'o-night the lobbyists are liyelier than
Yer. Tomorrow Il large number of
phbylsts from New York city and
'ennsylyania VIII arrive, minority
n the interest Of Randall, Efforts are
'elng made 10 inlure Carlisle on ac-
cunt OF being s5outhelner.
MALONE CIRCULAR.
II has come to light that the inham-
latory manifesto Issued by Malone
,as instigated and written by George
'0rham, editor of the National Repub-
can. Several days before II was Is.
Jed, Gorhanl Went "a Petersburg. Ma
ones home, and remained several
hys, The manifesto appeared mme-
lately after he left. 1T is currently
eported tonight that IL WAS Submitted
. Arthur and leading Republicans be-
pre being Issued. The Democrats and
iraight,out Republicans viii publish
'NlAlilb'is
tNAroR SHERMAN On cIyIL RIGHTS.
Senator Sherman seems to think the
e1eht civil rights decision knocks the
lpitom out of The Republican party,
ma says, In spite of this decision.
ihi ~ iaVor of trying again and again.
poth ny state aud national law, To So,
'ura every citizen, black or white M.
,'Ve or natnraliled, every right, privi-
lcge or exemption which by law ma
custom Is conceded 10 the most mn.
Inerous class OF the citizens of lie
'late IN which he lives. The minori-
" shout have the same or equal
lights with the majority, the poor with
he rich, the black and the white
Both fortune and education make
'hough distinction and difference
letween citizens 10 threaten
Is with discomfort, communism.
ealonsy and envy, Their irregulari'
les we cannot prevent, nor can we
Prevent social likes or dislikes, or The
'aplisl preferences and customs OF IN
.lYldnals, These are social distinc-
IONS, resting with each individual.
'hl an inequality made by law is tyr.
my and should be resisted by CON
Iant opposition and agitation, /,