Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

Eastern man, Arthur is his choice
lie has no sympathy for the Blaine
distribution scheme, and also says thai
he has received no advices from Wash
ington that are very favorable TO the
Hennepin canal scheme.
a sELL-ouT.
The Chicago council made n sell-out
to the Chicago IL Evanston railway,
and passed with unseemly haste an
ordinance giving the road about all il
( could possibly want in the way
of license. Mayor Harrison promptly
1 vetoed the ordinance. but a
/ particularly Objectionable clause was
! stricken out and the document WAS
I passed over his veto. He claims that
striking out is an amendment as much
! as adding to measure and will veto
itagain on that ground, claiming that
the amendment makes new ordin-
ance of IL. One more than two-thirds
Of the thirty-six aldermen are solid
for the measure, however, and will
probably carry out their contract, and
receive the Sl00,0 600 fee which it is
said the road has promised.
EMILY FAITHFUL.
Miss Emily Faithful, the English
woman who hes spent her life i'm
working for the elevation of her sis
tiers, arrived here this week. This is
her third trip TO America, and, she
says, will probably be her last, as she
is not enjoying the best of health, and
the climate doesnot agree with her.
British fog must be more agreeable
than many suppose If it 10 less objec-
tional than our climate. Miss Faith
full il going to Colorado and California
and will lecture as she travels. She
says the women of America are in
vastly better condition than those of
her country, She cites our girls and
women working in our large watch
factories, which in England is not al
lowed by trade unionism. Those of
our women, too, who are capable and
have the inclination, can take medi-
cal course of study MS full as there
is, which Is not SO in
the mother country. Miss
Faithful greatly favors the idea of wo-
men physicians for women and chill
dren. III Is fact too that our women
VINO must support themselves are bad
~ IN need of learning the lesson:
Honor, and shame from no condition rise
Act wen your part-there all the honor les
LILY-HANDED LABOR.
The so-called genteel occupations are
being overdone. An Eastern man adj
vertised for a shorthand writer, who
was thorough Typewriter as well.
He received two or three hundred ap-
piications, while to an advertisements
for cook, he only had one answer.
MISS Faithful, who is interested in En-
giish immigration, says that there Is
more need among the educated, gen.
teel class, who are unfit for trades and
ordinary labor than among the less cul.
tivated bat more practical classes.
o'DoNNELL.
O'Donell IL dead. He has paid the
extreme penalty for killing the treach-
erous informer Carey. Whatever of
cruelty and seeming injustice In this
particular case II is well that O'Don-
nell has paid the penalty of his crime.
no matter how richly his traitorons
victim merited being shot down like a
mad-dog. He was tried for murder
and AS nobody doubted that he was
guilty nobody ought to grieve because
MS neck was not saved by legal tech I
hleaiities. Had he been tried in Am |
erica there Is but little doubt whether I
ne would have hung or gone free.
Look, u you please, at the prime (
y IN the Amerlcan-Irish Land
League agitation, Alexander aulH J.
van-a murderer as reu-l,al,,-
ed as any that ever went
unhung. What was mis-
trial but trayesty? What would IL
nave been in England? (which Is the
pest, TO have such men legally +,
'trangled, or have them parading the
and ~ leaders of men !? Which has
lie noblest influence on ina naonIa