Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

school stricken out. The practical
narson and senator insisted that IL
were wiser to leave the social relations
of the races to adjust Themselves, ana
that the whole civil rights code was
founded in false philosophy ana ialsc
convention of human nature. Iheh
the Republican papers. ana, notably,
Uarpei's Weekly and New YORK
TribiIne and Times, condemned the
very reasoning of Brownlow which
to-day they accept ana approve
When uttered by the supreme
court. Brownlow prophesied iurth,
or that the two races could
never be homogeneous, never become
an unit and never live together as
equals, and that segregation in the low
lands of the Mississippi, or colonila-
ton IN some land beneath thesun, was
an inevitable necessity.
PHILOSOPHY OF THE EVENT.
twill be observed, of course, to-day
in the light of events of yesterday, tDat
the Mahonist writer OF the letter gwen
above was mistaken. lie expended
$40 in firearms In vain. The very con-
sciousncss of imminent danger every
where warded of all danger. The fact
less ana postponed bloodshed. The
facts further show these race conflicts
are not premeditated. They come
unbiddcn from natural race impulses,
and the more perfectly do they dem.
onstrate the necessity for this segre-
CATION of which the redoubtable par
son prophesied.
WHO OBJECTS?
But then comes the cotton, sugar
and rice growers to inveigh as bitterly
against the founding of a distinct
negro empire in the lowlands
OF the Mississippi or in Arizona or
Yucatan or Mexico, as would Inger-
soil aud Douglas These worthless |
need the negro rs voter; the planters
want him for his muscle. The two |
classes are always paired and moth |
ing will or can be done: and here the !
negro must fight the battle of life. |
What will be his fate? That letter |
from Virginia which ! send you tells |
the story. Gov. Cameron proclaimed |
10 when he declared that when the end |
came he would he on the side |
Of the white man. Race prciudices
are thousand-fold stronger than those |
of partisanship. Therefore are they, |
who, like Ingersoll and Douglas. seek |
10 consolidate the negroes of the South |
in the Republican party, the vericst
most wicked enemies of the negro |
race.
THE TWO FUNERALS.
But we may congratulate ourselves /
and the country and the negro. Dire
results anticipated have been waTded /
oil and postponed. My ordnance |
buying friend lost $50, and am glad. !
Malone Is dead and the country per-
lectly blest Is II saddening rcilec. |
tlon, too. that Ben. Butler is also de- !
funct. Would IL not be we'll to ent0mb !
both Malone and Butler at Tewks. |
bury?
ny Associated Press.
Washington, November 1.-THE re- |
port OF Second Auditor Ferris, and it's |
consideration by Attorney |
Brewster, led to another branch of the |
investigation connected with swind- |
ling soldiers by claim agents. The |
district attorney discovered that Il
number Of firms here had issued circu- !
lars soliciting claims for additional |
bounty, and asking and accepting fees
In advance Tor pretended prosecution
arises from the fact that the
time for filing these claims expired,
under the law. on June 30th,
1850, since which the second auditor
has not received any. The practice of
the firms now found to he engaged In
this business has been to accept these
cases, take the feeaud stack the appli- |
cations away in their offices. II those |
who have placed the claims for uddi- |
tional bounty in the hands of any
claim agent siuce July first, 1850, viii |
send the particulars and amounts paid |
in fees to District Attorney Corkhill, |
u will materially assist the pending |
legal investigation.
A MILITARY ENCAMpMENT
Gen. James II. Cornaham, adjutant-
general of Indiana, has addressed II
letter to the secretary of proposing
!, national encnmpment of state troops
10 be held here next May.