davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
RAyIsGs FEnM NAINE.

Iron The Harrisburg Patriot, Dvmocrllici
II the people OF this country needed any
justification for the dric8' u James e..
Blaine it is abundaEs'y supoiicd In the mad
rawlings in which 10 induL,cd last night.
Having been seroHld1d By F0re OF his mis-
guided friends, - INDUCED 10 a wild dia-
tribe in which lnccEsafizfi sud sectional.
kun were the dognaut n Tres. From the
beginning 10 The clo~a OK the campaign lust
ended BY the iriun phan, election u Grover
Cleveland to the Presidency his opponent,
Jaues Il. Blaine, has been exhibited in
the most shameful light. But reprehen-
sibie as these things are, the wild
rayings be has INDUCED in since his defeat
serve A. cumulative testimony that in the
result there u reason 10 congratulate the
people. Since The result was reached he
has tried TO incite disorder. and by his vio-
lent language turned the minds Of the col.
ord people TO murder and suicide. Be-
sides these offences against the peace OF the
country, be has urged his managers TO cor
rupt means with view TO overturning the
verdict OF the ballot. But in and through
II all be has only earned contempt and exc
Grafton a. his harvest. and to-day enjoys
the distinction OF being regarded ~ the
most dangerous lupatic unconfined. Hap
pity bjs rawlings bring the people to a full
realization OF his dangerous and desperate
characteS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

Mir. BLAlNE's last magnetic display shock
ed the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

.in.s,,e trs.t,I. he opsne5 his campaign With
sDccr,l oysstars ~ TIE Soaih; cxhihstcd
~ fhe slightest concern for the coI'
c,,.d ss,sy,: ssserted that the siriirs bsru
NJ sl,e war were ended, snd wound no BY
declaring The tariff u be the one mattsr Of
,o,nc,tauce In The canvass. Mr.. N ude
tcs a. well what iIis fate would have becu
La, I.c i,s gun by waving any boods shirt.
H. hal the experience Of tts Garfield oaiii
,,sieu before IFS eyes. Tia campaign was
sneucd on the sectional question. and the
s,.,c AZ Maluc was carried against the Re-
nuhiir-ns, and had not the contention tecn
sbarpIv changed from the South to the tar
IN fairfield. A. every student OF American
,o,t,ics knows. would have been over
!. bp,med. This talk about the South NOW
a. an niscr-thoucht. II Is the ptiable cx-
cusc puf forward by balIed and low
minded knaye to explain his defeat.
A BASE APPEAL.
Trsm the Brootiya Uaion. Repoblicsn.i
Mr.. Blaine seems determined 10 leavc the
country NO reason 10 regret hi, dcfest. III =
m,,chievous meddIing with the progress. of
the count in this State was bad enough. but
bis Yesterdays spcech ut Augusta touches
a lower level still. Thi, production y
,i,orough revelation % the working OF
most ignoble mind, a- destitute OF gene
ro.ity ~ OF statcemanship. aud ~ reckless
OF the consequences Of displaying it, petty
nnIirnity rs IL l. careless OF the Restraints
Of consistency or truth. Tue olive
branch which he held out to the South IN
his letter CT acceptance has becu disdlin'
fully rejected. and instead OF the yielding
preindices, growing cordially and marked
confidence snd esteem which characterized
the rcIs,lous between the two sections 10
July, be finds in November that the gov
eminent OF the country has been trans
ferrcd TO men among whom loyalty TO TIE
Union T. bar To political promotion.
The South might have had peace and pro-
eress by giving a few electoral yotsS 10
Blaine, bur having preferred it. Own way
Of indicating the cause OF good govern
m, Mt, the revival OF the issues OF TIE
war comes with the defeated cindidat"
SHE primal question OF American man
hood" The speech deserves 10 rank with
Dir. Blaine's celebrated letter about the dis-
tritution OF the surplus, as an Illustration
OF its authors capacity for bundering. 10
seems ~ II he were determined to give
thoughtful and conscientious voters every
reason 10 reiOico. that be was defeated; To
Kermit himself no chance To regain i"iiu-
cuce over biz party eXccp, by appeaiing To
the bascst passions and the most 1enighled
ITCjudices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

fft ST. PAUL'S CnURCH.-Wcek-
day services IN the lecturc-ro0m WEDNESDAY At
~ O'Clock noon. frIDAY Il; : O'Clock T.. ". ser
vices ats TO-NIGH1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

A speciai rwrshsseos
,rrosriD cf.oags eos LaDissAsu

A spsclai purchase Of
,rrosri,p cf.oaKs pos LaDiEsAsp
again places our
CLOAK pErARrnESr
4. ..,, ,ou,,,sete form; "a nsct We can s''"'
s,,,. and prices 10 suit every one
-, Am .snpr.AIN FLAsSJ. sUIria0s.
We how some beautiful and rare combinations
q, Of AID sUfTtycs. while Ne can i"r"'sh anI
,,sae IN pouELE.wIpTif PLAIN FhASNh"
S,,r,st;, At 7sc. and u yard. we .so" Hac
n,.,,,es. ,loe or DRESS GOODS W town
BLANKETS. BLANKETS
c~,o.,h,ry.n- I'm Sill YER Gi:sy snd WHITE
BIAshRTs. Special attention Is es''e' 70 our
rwELvE-QvaRrEg nosASzA HhAshHrs
az ts.
SILKS. SILKS.
1he e,,c,pesi BLACK sILK5 "a oar e'ock' o"1
Al and 81. 20 BLACK SILKS take the lead
ry.AcK RHADAME At sI.Is -sp'cndid va'"''
,a..cK ADzISER e si.35 worth si7o'
The cheapest uac Of OoLoeED si''hs over
offered. Grand bargain, IN BLACK ana oo''
ORFD,
EROCADE YELYETs.
BLACK sod CoI.GgED sIL. yI.VEfS rcrY
tow.
I.ssgc additions daily made 20 our en'ir '''0''
wc,ayi,ca cell. We gi,e you BCsr GOODS Al
Lo"f'o LEVY & DAVIS.
reeI I0Iv and 1919 Main It eet-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

DERFECT PREPARATION. = PAMi-
\ LUIS can b. supplied with hest ANTRAGfPH
COAL. all elz-s, AZ lowest prices. and perfecuy
screened. CROWN HILL SPLiHr, The peerless
coal for open Crates FOREST PINE WOOD,
sawed and split s. r.. LAT1IHOP 4 CO.
oelo Seventeenth street at Drawbrtdge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
wood ARA CNAL.

4 CELEBRATED POCAHONrAS FLAT
TIiEALlTf, cOALBtiBG SPLIST and SOFT
COKE: LUMP COAL Zoe crates at $3.50. dna
cheap, and an kinds or WOOD at lowest cs.sfl
price. OrSicys psompiiy Oiled AZ Broad and Voc
too sireets and 1905 Cary street Telephone
No. los.
no 20 CHARLES ". PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21
e-,~HAvANA CIGARS.

In, landing. Isrgo lot Of VERY FiHE IA
yANA CIG AIRS Of our own importation.
o,Ie-tv OSCAR CGASz & ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

THE BRIGHTHOPE RAILWAY COM
Il PANf are prepared 90 furnish manufacturers
the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN. PocABoNT as.
AND FLAT-T0P COAL,
eisteam purpors
ROBERT N. NORTHERN. Aecat
~ II. TIiAw. Commercial Asenf. no i9-Im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

BALTIMORE HOUSE el7 % 32l Eaiur,.'
rlr,..t %. ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-21

!. cor, complete form; "a fact, We can SHOW
syl,. and prices TO suit every one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
SPORTING.
Ease nALL.


THE DALLAS BROWNS VICTORIOUS.
special U the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 29.-The
Dallas Browns again beat the Sunsets
this afternoon, the figures standing.
fourteen to eight in the tenth inning.5
I'm to the ninth inning the score was
eight to eight. This is said.
to have been the most interesting
and exciting game ever played
here. The Fort Worth team has tele-
graphed that they will play here ous
the Sd, 4th and 9Th Manager Elwood of
the Sunsets telegraphed them not to
come unless they would play for the
gate money, to which no answer has
yet been received.
THE FORT BOYS ARE BEATEN AGAIN.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 20.-Fort
Worth put in Mappes and Alvord as
battery against the Bernards who put
young Melon, just from Houston, in
the box. Alvord was of behind the
bat. Costly errors lost the game for
Fort Worth, and a bad muff by Ma
loughney In the last inning let in
three runs. The score was 10 5. Fort
Worth plays its last game here to-mor-
row with the Bachs. Bell is sick and
Terregano took his place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
Lula Hurst Among the Slopers.
New York Times

Miss Lula Hurst Is said to have been
met on Monday night by very large
audiencein the Temple, San Francisco,
a building capable of holding about
80, 0a0 people. While this Georgia
wonder is appearing on the Pacific
slope bogus Lula Hurst, who used to
give alleged spiritualistic seances in
variety theaters, is masquerading in
the less remote West. Tue ungenuine
Lula Hurst was recently announced
to appear in ST, Louis, but the local
manager, discovering the fraud, re-
fused to open his theater, and the
agent OF the "wondet" promptly dis
appeared thOughtlesaly negleeting
TO pay his hotel bill. A few days
ago the real Lula Hurst, on her way
to San Francisco stopped in the
same house, and the proprietor un.
dertook to induce her to pay the OBJ
legation incurred by the agent of her
counterfeit. The indignation of
Miss Hurst, the rage of her worthy
but excitable parents, and the wither-
ing scorn of Mr.. Atkinson are said
TO have been worth journey of a
Thousand miles to observe. The bill
was not paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
The Greer County Case.

The governors letter to Secretary
Teller concerning the disputed boun-
dairy line between Texas and the United
States, is timely and In good order.
The decision of that question affects an
area OF some thousands of square miles,
containing desirable land for grazing
or agricultural purposes, and the state
Of Texas, which plainly has the
stronger side of the case, should have
her title to Greer county definitely
established. Congress is about TO con-
vene, and shortly afterward the Texas
Legislature will come together. These
two bodies owe 1t to the people who
are immediately interested In this
matter, and to common justice, to set
tie the question In favor Of one of the
parties 10 1t, so as TO insure protection
to the settlers aud property now In
Greer county.
Assessment returns for 1888 shew q
present valuation, chiefly in cattle, Of
81 9TS $40, upon which SO. $50 SO is paid
as taxes, In Greer county. This is faI
from representing the true wealth OF
the county, or district, for 1t is known
that many property owners refused "a
make a return and pay taxes to the
Texas assessors, In face of the claim
made by the United States authorltisi
to that territory, which, il sustained
| would compel them 70 psy taxes twice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
A Dlsgracelul Assault.
Colorado Graphic.


Next to the Indianapolis Sentinel
and Buffalo Telegraph, the hottest am
bition to attain a reputation for filth
and slime is TO be found ia the Dallas
Herald. The article which
appeared in its editorial co..
umns Sunday morning under the
caption of 1.-The Stricken Knightu was
a strong bid for as dirty notoriety as
is possessed By the Telegraph and SEN
tinel. and we are almost led 10 believe
that Herman of Okolona States fame,
has been engaged by our Dallas con-
temporary for campaign purposes.
Before we would prostitute our col
umns to the defaming of an honora-
BILE wife aJd mother, we would seek
another mode of obtaining a
livelihood; before we would descend 10
the depths OF infamy and dishonor in
order to cast slur upon the name OF a
woman who wears upon her head the
silver hairs Of half a century we would
cast every pound of type into Colorado
river.
No honorable Democrat, no gentle.
man will indorse the Herald's vulgar,
loose flung course In this matter. how.
ever great the animus he might feel
toward Blaine. IL is nything but
manly and honorable.
The Herald's "Stricken Knight
article Is blow at the foundations o
society, and every instinct of manhood
rrevolts at such dastardly assault, anC
ifthe paper intends TO Eight II out OF
thatline," the great and honest De
mocracy Of Texas should expel 1t from
the councils Of the party, and every
decent citizen who has the honor Of /
wife aud family at heart, should re
gard 1t rs an enemy to his household
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
Publlc Speaking,

Judges r. T.. Beckham and A. j,
Hood, candidates for district Judge,
held a joint discussion In the district
courtroom last night. A large crowd
turned out to hear them, and "a number
of ladies graced the courtroom with
their presence. The debate was made
very interesting by the personal
character which 1t assumed, each can
didate attacking the record OF the
other, particularly in the matter OF the
ex penses Of the courts under their
previous separate jurisdictions, and
each thought the other had precipi-
tated the personality of the canvass.
Both are cultured and intellectual
takers. and their speeches Were
listened TO with earnest attention by
the audience. The canvass between
them from this time on promises 10 be
lively one and no doub they will
draw large crowds In all sections Of
the district where they meet ia Joint
debate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
nnAzos CouNrY ooNvENTIoN.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEA Sept. 29.-The Demo-
Gratis of Brazos county held conven-
ton at the courthouse yesterday
evening for the purpose of nominating
county officers. DIR. A. r., Garfield
was elected chairman ana II, NJ.
Smith secretary. VIM. G. Taliaferro,
G. M. Mabry, Ed Farquhar, S. S.
Kennedy and w. w. Johnson, were
appointed as committee on ereden-
tials and basis of representation.
While the committee was preparing
its report the convention was
addressed by Drs. ]. w. Johnson and
A. r. Garfield, after which the COM
mittee submitted its report. A reso-
luton was then offered that the con-
vention go into the nomi-
nation of officers. The resolution
was carried. At this point a
motion was carried that the delegates
participating in tine nomination pledge
themselves to support the entire ticket
of Democratic nominees.
The following nominations were
then made:
For representative, w. r.. Cavitt;
sheriff, Capt. Il. ID. Sanders; county
judge, S. II. Henderson; county clerk
A. ID. McConnico; district clerk, +. J
Adams; tax assessor, JEFF Roberts; tax
collector. 7. b. Collins; county attOr
ney, II. S. Gould, Jr. treasurer, Isaac
Fulkerson: surveyor, jeff p, Mitchell
The convention then adjourned sint
die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
Tur pIu1IED KNIouT.

ELYRIA, OHIO, Sept. 20.-Several
hundred people were in the Lake
Shore railroad depot this morning to
see Mr.. Blaine start. When he arrived
at a few minutes before O'Clock he
was terribly cheered, and the people
gathered around the rear platform and
clamored for speech. Jnst before the
train started Mr.. Blaine appeared on
the platform and said:
81 have no speech to make, gentlemen, e1-
cept to express the great pleasure | have en-
ioyed In my visit 10 this city during the last
two days. j have renewed many old asso-
been most agreeable 10 me, and depart this
morning with sense OF having enjoyed
myself as much az at any time in my liie'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
Burial Of a Fat Woman.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept, "a The fu-
neral of Mrs. S. Ii. Clark, who died
yesterday, weighing $50 pounds, took
place to-day. Owing TO the immense
size of the corpse no hearse in the city
was large enough to convey the casket
to the grave, and vehicle had to be
specially provided for the purpose.
Prior to her last illness, which
was brief, Mrs. Clark weighed over $40
pounds. The body was carried to the
hearse by ten pall-bearers. Deceased
was the wife Of S. Hancock Clark, a
well-known citizen. She was of a
jovial disposition, and highly esteemed
for her charitable work, Her death
was caused by fatty degeneration OF
the heart. Mrs. Clark was in her for
ty-fiith year. She was only five feet
two inches in height.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

In Ignores the meanness of the prevoeatlon
the Post gave the Examiner and judges OF
the recent article Ia this paper only nom
the standpoint OF that issue Ifit will recall
the contemplate attack the Post made upon
g. editor OF the Examiner last winter, II
could do nothing but indorse ali we said OF
that contemplate paper, and wonder at a
forbearance which permits It TO escape so
easily. No. we would be very glad TO put on
record the death OF all newspapers run ON
the dragooning and slanderpus plan upon
which tho Post is run.-twaco Examiner.
But for all that, neighbor, you
should have shown your superiority
by different course. The time Ia
resent the attack OF the Post was when
that paper made the attack. Despite
its financial troubles the Post is Wig
orous newspaper; but to gloat over
those troubles or, TO strike that paper
when 1t Is, figuratively speaking,
ndown.u will put you in bad light
before the public. If you don't car,
anything for the Post, you should car,
for yourself, and 1t isn't good policy t
gloat over the troubles of foe. You
resentment may be Justitiable, but
your Judgment is faulty, in pursuing
methods which you condemn in 9th
era
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Five Hundred and forty.Flye Well.tO.
do German Immigrants

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 29.-The
steamhip Wenser, from Bremen, arriy.
edoutto-day, bringing54 immigrants
United States Commissioner Sweeney
boarded the Wenser and inspected
the immigrants but found no paupers
Every member Of the family com.
planned Of Ia the dispatch Oft the consul
at Bremen to the state department wac
found 70 be healthy. They
Indignantly denied being pan.
Pers. The head ofthe family exhibited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

some gold money. The commissioner
issued a permit to land the steamer.
she also brought 150 passengers, In
Guiding fifteen cabin passengers taken
on the French steamer Marseilles from
Havre to New Orleans which went
ashore on the Florida coast Friday last.
The cabin passengers will proceed
overland to New Orleans tonight.
The Marseilles has since been released
from her perllous position. She Is ex-
peoted to arrive at New Orleans to-
night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
CRIMINAL CALRv5ls
Henry Trube of ealvssso. !.
BY a Z Foot,Pad aid R !. AI.ai
by a Plncky Wsn ss''''a
Forty |, United States Piss.
Way to the House e q CS1...ss' 4
at Detroit. VIVA
A Mob 4 at Marlin Collect.
Negro Murderer, but i !. !; T. lSas
rarily Checked. ''''''

special to TINS eaHet,e ~ ~ AAsr
MARLIN, TEX, Sent O.
masked mob, consisting Of &c Z. !.
near hundred masked / n !. ', g. /
town this evening andimmss ~. g
paired to the Jail and demand. v
Bass, the negro boy charged a' va Y
dering and robblhg old m,u ", ~. =
Monday last. Jailer Msr,I Is'Aa ~
that the mob was on Ne r,s'' ''''
sent the keys out in The way co,,,.. AZ
learning that the mob went y 3
eral blacksmithshops Il 7 y w
procured hammers and NY esa q
purpose OF forcibly ents s5n 2
sisted at the earnest solISsl n
some Of the most prominsS, .'l
The mob then left town M y we,
disperse. 1t is learned tbs, ~
mob fully as large is on n ~. W.
from Chiffon, aud the one ny
ed will, 1t is thought, me-, ~ n
and return again to.nirbs 3
credit Is due to Jailer Mofyls 4 90
siduously protecting his char Y 4 :
is the second mob which hssf rs
ed Bass, and stu he is lIvine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
ARREsrED FOR INCrsDIlrfa

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 2.-Al
Deemer, who operated the Cear {
nue. planning mill, which was hi1s
night, and an emplOyensmsd VIZ
Dorehee were arrested this stslz
charged with setting the pllaF Z
The warrant was procured I Z
owner of the property. lthhie|
that some of the fires lately %
started by mischievous boys q y
some others resulted from spol q.
combustion, but 10 the present z. 4 /.
auxeity the general belief pfe'als. z
organized incendlaries are 81 W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
A wOsIAN,s NERVE.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept H'--h'
Trube of Hawley & TEuO' Is
tackled by a footpad and ss''lsl
jured tonight. Trube At the ul.'
accompanied by an sstimssl.
lady whom he was esco o. !. I. Z
from the beach. and but ioF g. p. Z
in hampering the ruiilap
posing her body, Trube H0a als. Z
probability, have 6ee1 .Ii.sl
The young lady sustained N, N. X
jury. There is no clew y - {
traitor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

WE print in to-day's GAZETTE cir
oular letter to the cotton ginners of the
South on the Importance ola conven-
tlon to be held at New Orleans during
the cotton centennial exposition. Mr..
Munger, the gentleman who makes
the suggestion, is one of the commits
sioners to New Orleans, and we ask
all cotton ginners to give his letter q
perusal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
INFLATEp nnrIER.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Gen.
Butler arrived from New York this
morning. He was met at the depot
by 10000 He entered carriage and
drove TO Capital park, where lac made
brief speech. He denouneed
monopoly and expressed the belief
that he would be elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

TEMPLE HOUSTON is laying as solid
a political foundation as any young
man In Texas. Temple stands in with
the people and the people will stand
up for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
a ,IINIsrER ~ IO,'

WoRcEsrER, MAS, 7' X 81
f. B. Sleeper, pastor o.
church of Gardner va as.I
fore Judge Field W. ,,,sd *
b. Holt. rNhe oi l,,sd i'll
Intense exciteIneaII standlfi
count of the soela'
parties -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
navy or ooNvIOrt

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept - -,
United States prisoners c0l x. s
the August term Of court :. \. y, Y
OF crimes committed IN y h, y
territory, left here to-day !yIh Y n q J
the United States ma Z a',al, \ v
house of correction 3. Ds''sI p.a
gan. This was the gIss ., N. 4
one time, aud contains ,.i ss
considerable local promln''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
A Regular Brick.
Gainesville Register.

We notice several of our daily ex-
changes discussing the Memphis
Tenn daily Scimitar and its fair
young editress. Having personal
acquaintance with Miss Hattie we
advise our contemporaries not to
enormously imagine that she is not
able 10 take care OF herself. She isn't
one OF the kind that will run from n
COW and scream at the sight ofa mouse.
She Is q regular brick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
STREET CAR DRIVER 81

Special to the Gazette -. m-le
HOUSTON. TEX, Sept &. 81
car driver was stabbed y n ~
entered the car and.plc ,sssu 5.
with the driver anu ", and ~
refused to stop bis cat a n b. 7.
fellow plunged his kn na sS,l Z
infiicting o painlui An1
wound. 1870
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

TIE assertion that the next legisla-
ture will be bound by the platform of
the Houston convention will not wash.
That convention at the worst only ex-
pressed "its bellef' that the lease law
would best subserve the general inter-
ests. What man OF common sense
will say that the expression of a
"bellef' in thing constitutes party
"prlnciple?n Vote for ireland and
elect anti-lease men to the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

A BELIEF OF q majority of few men
in convention assembled does not con-
stitute an underlying principle Of
party organization, nor is it test Of
party feaIty to indorse or antagonize
that "bellef.n Vote for Ireland and
elect anti.le men to the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

THE Democratic object is supposed
by decent men to be the defeat of
Blaine, the political jobber, for presi-
dent. Those Democratic newspapers
that suppose the object to be the foul
smirchlng OF Blaine's family garments
are not only hurtful but disgraceful to
the Democratic cause If Blaine is to
be defeated 1t will not be accomplished
by assaults ON his family relations.
Common deoeney demands eessa-
ton Of these attacks.