Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

'os, the people less than this IN. w ,'0
y incapable Of clearing H. ustets
II Senator Garland, by adroit -, uocket.
ment, may render the inststnssnsge.
inc branch court Mt Denison 'sS .s. OF
nie, by all means let him do ,nss ossl'
the poor people Of the westerr ss ,ac 70
of the territory, and have nm j ',.s
court instituted at Fort 'sSsustant
"A aouole'barreled federal c c
W Wus De as handy ~
orv onith as Colts reporters ana
continuances and endless imnr,s auu
ments. AP'ison-
THE COSTS.
But such Is the cost and tef,,o,s, !, -.
OF travel and such the DELAYS Of instsss
and such Its cost In time. dtssssc
and money that when terribIa ' Suse
IS done In remote western distr,o.se ~
the Nation" that the outraged ns", n u
rather than undertake the iournev ~
Fort Smith, become law unto tSsan W
selves and Judge Lynch tho "a.
ministrator Of Justice. In m ~,
cases, the people, fearing
Fort Smith and dreading an enforceS
residence of weeks or months in Gar
lands paradise, ignore the facts. rei,,ss
to know aught and are thus driven ~
cooperation with criminals. Thera i.
no punishment for cattle or horaa !.
thieves. A witness or prosecutor. n
go by railway, the Northern or South.
ern route, from the vicinity of Den.
ison to garlanded Fort Smith. INNS,
expend certainly $50, the price oi
two or three or half a dozen
ponies. The people cannot afford
to be law-abiding. Senator Garland S
will not suffer 1t. Practically he i
particeps criminis In every deyilisb
deed done i'm the West, and then he
pays more money, by defeating the
Denison court bill, into the railway
treasures than any citizen of Tho
United States. In this, however, Id
Is great public benefactor. He pre-
vents the depreciation of stocks IN
Wall street and gives repos,
to the protected industries.'
SENATOR VEST.
This admirable gentleman co.ope
rates with the adroit senator from Ar
kansas. Mr.. Vest has q little hobb,
which he has been riding around Ii
the senate chamber for two or thre
years. 1t is a very small affair. I'm
like the senator, 1t Is short Of breath
and the more unlike him since 1t ha
few admirers. While Mr.. Perkins O
Kansas urges the Importance and ne
cessity for court at Neosho, In Kan
sas, on the Indian border, an
Mr.. Fyan of Missouri declare
that the public good and public an
private morals require the establish
inent of "a branch federal court at o.
wego and Neosho, both situated o
railway lines crossing the India
country and therefore, like Denisol
cheaply accessible. while these al
facts, Mr.. Vest still pirates about tn
| impossible court at Neosho aud wit
the asserted purpose of establishing
there, he simply co-opefates wit
Garland in defeating Denison and !
dragging witnesses, culprits. knav'
and iurymen down into Arkansa
Garland. knowing how Senator We
was afflicted and having often col
templated Mr.. Vests graceful turn
and pretty periods when Vest WI
pirouettiny before the senate and cou
trv in his ever renewed Atoka WI
dance, Garland, when the Denise
bill came up from the hous
coolly and smilingly had
referred to Vests and his own col
mlttee. There Denison is entombe
Atoka is clapped on It by Vest as
tombstone, Fort Smith Is sale al
Garland perfectly blest. Garlal
would no more vote for Vests Dill IN
S Vsst Il bis Bin f &c Ssot Il useful
Garland. and the Missourian is victl'
ized NV the adroit Arkansian.
THE AToKA COURT.
The very terms of the treaty ests
fishing this Indian nation, II am
mistaken, renders II lmpossipie n,
+, establish the court at AtoRa, !
J court contemplated by the treaty :
|, only exist as part and parcel OF
government for the indians, TO De
stituted under this treaty, ana no Gu
, government has been organized. L
! 5obody wants an Indian co 90;
! !, and Indian juries administer
! fsderal law in the Indian nation.
vinus reasons render the consumI,
:, tion of Mr.. Vests scheme inlpo;sl'
e and Mr. Vest, If he would have the
nrovaI of his Missouri CONSTITUTES
, ahould revolt against Garland anu
: operate with Mr.. Fyan ana ae Mnna
u branch United States courI u. tes
% He will do this in Missouri "'''
n he may do here in the SENATE
u THE FUNERAL.
h However this may '''
,. that Garland has made Vest SIT uo
'e On Denison. know he has done
re for / heard Maughs, Denisons in ~"
:, n;ace in the capitol, bawling un
IL there He is crushed to aeatn.
lie Jnn,t think he will get out this sessl
y and inst now Denison is nndone.
as O,Dynamite Rosa. !,
'e NEW YORK, May 2;.-Rossa -
eve have got England at last 81 ~ II
m not be long before she Will % an
al knees last nights explosion
no ~nIy the beginning of her tl stha I
~ Patrick Joyce, secretary Oh ,n'
y Revolutionary Brotherhood
ea nf ,ast nights work ought to eo na,l
~ EngIand we are in earnest. o y, :,
20 Yard was attacked for there ". 7
90 aaainst Ireland are hatched gs ss
' se ss;s the HEADQUARTERS OF Fred az
one of the inspectors VINO Oil; va the ,
country y year ego, ana Waa,,nnccmb
or nivance Of Inspector reansrmo
ps Matt o. Brien, q friend OF h ma" "a
H. into the New York postodnnvnc
nm into the corresponds. ali
ca Irishmen. The explosion when
,rt how useless such tactics are .s,s Of
,is can blow the very headqua.lh,eir a,
,rt rIish detectives up under , .ns'a
II. !fhe other ex plosions were no a.a II
ar. to the landlords and arlsloc a rom
Is Is buildings attached TO retire Need
", -.,4i1.s thnu occunY. YOU ~