davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Galveston,

GALVESTON, Sept. 23.-[Spocial. i
Az half past II O'Clock last night the
explosion OF coal oil lamp SGT fire to a
frame cottage on fremont street, near
Avenuo Ii, occupied by Leudwig
kun!z, a tailor, resulting In the total
obstruction or tho building, together
With 0n unoccupieu cottage
on the south side, ana the
partial destruction OF q two.story "a
lJon, occupied by Nicholas Raicevict,
on The north side corner OF tho avenue,
rus buildings wero owned by MIRA.
Fross, Of which only the two.story
building Was insured, There
Nes insurance on tho stock
OF kuntz d Rslcevict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
uval,le.

uvALDE, Sep. %. Especial. - Tho
District court was occppi0d to-day
with The trial of A. DsGsulue, q de-
1ocave, charged with suindllnS his
hondsmen. w E.d,sker and r. A.
Jshes, OF Houston, ar, also Ia trouble,
on account OF his aonappesrsuce At
the lass term. The cass 10 ably cos
tcsted ON both sidvs, aud has attracted
Considerable attention. A verdict
VIII probably he rendered tonight.
Cotton IL coming In lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

EoonwALL, Sept. o. Special -
Caleb Aewshaw, an aged gentle-
man, ana one of our most respec. ted
citizens, died suddenly, at his resi-.
denoe, three miles east OF town, last
Tuesday night, aud was buried in the
cometsry at Rockwell, Thursday
morning.
the now school building, tho pride
OF The town and county, is ready 10 re-
ceive its tin roe, and will DO ready Tor
occupancy by tho 10Th OF October. A
iuil corps OF competent teachers have
been employed.
The wet weather of last wosk has
Kept cotton from opening, and but lit
ie mas bsen gathered la the county
To date.
Farmers arc gathering Germ. The
cror Is not turning out as vol as was
expected.
With a late fall, Rock wall county
Will make more cotton, in proportion
10 acreage planted, than any Other
county In tho State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
THE ALDRIDGE COTTON BRUSH Is THE REST,
majority Everything was quiet
srounu me pole, not even drunk, al

majority Everything was quiet
srounu the polls, not even drunk, al
tDoush Carter Is n beer man.
fo-worIow night the ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church will give
@kocla. gathering, on the corner of
Woocaro street and Fanin avenue.
soou time IL expected, as tas ladies
OF tsat church are noted for success
kind.
Tho first OF the new cars of the
facino Express company came In las.
nipht.
Tic talk OF the day IL the Knights of
Lspor picnic, which comes off on o.
tobsr 81,
The first numbsr OF the "Lsbor
Sittings" will make lis appearance
mere on the lss Of October. The pspar
VIII be published weekly, by the La,
Dor Siftings company, and devote ITS
Sttention TO the interest OF organized
labor. The editorial department is in
charge oi Mossrs. L. j. Head aud Ii. II.
Thomas, two OF DeniAOu's popular
young mon, and If energy, hard work
ana strict attention to business will
amount 10 anything, the paper u
bound 10 mako 81 success with these
Two young men NJ the head.
RMS morning at 3 o'clock tbs FIRE
alarm was sounded and the citizens
aroused from their slumbers. Ga ju-
veRNgat1cn, the fra was found TO ba in
the reaidSnco OF W. II. FERRY, cotner
OF Morton street and Merrett avenue.
When Mr.. Terry was first awakened
the Whole Kitchen was in flames ana
burning very rapidly. He succeeded
Ia getting out part OF the furniture ia
oao roomr but everything else WAS de-
sWoyeo. me cottage belonging to
mrs. Giliingham was the next to caSch
on lire, which WAS soon DESTROYED, bu,
ahe SAVED all har furniture. Mr.,
Terry was insured for 800 on his
hsuse anc $500 on furniture. He ea,i,
mates HIS loss ct between 5000 and 300
MRS. GIL ipghan WAS insured for $500 on
mouse snd $3.50 Gu fnrrjture. and
thinks her loss will amount b. $50
Tom Pate, charged with assault with
intent TO Kill, and John Malroy, theft
OF horae, wors taken over ~ Sier.
msn Today, TO avail tho action OF tue
graud jury.
Barney Dorse, who hit NY. McChes.
ter Ia the head with rock, lass night
81 Tom Grsce Is saloon, was arrested
AND placed IN all. His trial will come
on Tomorrow in tho recorders court,
Several witnesses from Dauisou
wore ,aksn 10 Sherman this evening
to testify iii The suit of Mrs. ]. III
Boozsr w. tue Missouri Pacific iol
damsges, her little soa having his lei
| CUT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

HENDERSON, Sept. 23.-t6peclal.l-
News IA. just been received here that
Colonel U u, Bsgley, al attorney or
this Jar, diod yesterday evening, At
Gsoryesovn, In this state. Colonel
Bagley was IA native Of Walker coun-
ty, Alabama, aud moved to Texas in
1892, setting Ut BRENNAN, Washington
ouunty, staying there ouly . snort
tune. He moved 70 henderson In iSl3,
aud has rWsided here spontaneously
;ss ven ;.o~s . e isss . ':nSs;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Sale Of School Lands,

,,by order OF the commissioners sourt, OF
Mnparser county, Texas. male and passed
on ne 18TH day II September, A. D Isss
! VIII receive bids Tor the purchas, OF the
ur Leagues Of vii ar er county school
,nnus, situated In Hockey county, Tsvae,
BUMPERS OF said leagues being + 81, e,
NO bids for Ice. than si.50 per acre, On "
scsrs time, with interest al Z peF cent.
per annum, Inter u. payable annually, Ia
snvance VIII be sonsi erred,
Any land egent whe will sonsumAte q
.sle or this land, AZ the prize ard en Abe
tcrms ebovs stated. on or before the Ath
Jay Of 0stotsr. A. ", 1sSA viii receive 8
Art yeAt's lniersst paid. aud the LEA
Win ven ior's lien, % made Any Ian
s 80, y, ccnsS.msslns me ssis q We lanA
Rsal q - Ie;I wes!S 6si!yr af:ssss
;s:5s S sssssssslsAs = 49, So s ssssaAs,
: SS<5A 60 1>1aIl - auuo>o1(
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Navaaota,

NAvAsoTA, Sspt. % Il Special. Mr..
Charles Aronbook died to-day from
tho injuries received 10 days ago, on
the Nagasota bridge on the Washing
ton road. He was most excsllent
citizen, aud viii ~ greatly missed.
He leav9s wife aud family Of youas
children. He MAS 90 yesrs old. He
VIII 10 burtsd to-mnrrow ia Tho citv
cemetery by membsrs OF tn, sever. |
lodges.
Tho recent rains stopped cotton
OF kiug aud damaged crops very
much. The seeds ia the bolts have
sps0aied.
rho weather now is dry, clear and
not 30 hot.
Rev. NJ. Martin held q psotracl cd
Meeting IN the Baptist church, seversl
dnys back. Tho results sro not en-
couras'ng, and no lett Tor Anderson
this AOrDiDg.
Business is brisk, though cotton ia
nat coming In IA fast as batore the
rain.
A Emden has fitted up and opened
n co restaurant, gu tho Fronch 1T yle,
whicn was very much needed, and
Will DO literally pstrouizod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

Donison.
DENIssN, Sept. 23.-lSpecial. IN GIT
before last as passenger train No. 1853
was pulling out OF Ciddo, til, ongIns
struck q man by the name OF Grant,
knocking him senselss3 and badly
bruislug him.
To-day in the 18th anniversary of
Denison, aud, although 30 young, she
10 up with her noighbors and ahead OF
most OF them, although they are three
ar four times Gs old. Danison Is n city,
ana still ION the grow" moro than any
other town "a North Texas. At the
present time tuere are eight large new
brick business houses gong mp and n
great many dwellings,. Her rsilrond Ia
Ciiitien are far bette than most Of town,
her sizo aud age, aud every branch III
trade Is on q noon,
Corn and oais sold for 80 cents n
bushel out OF ,ho wagons on our streets
yesterdny, that being the highest
price paid by any city IN the State. In
Shermap, oSts only osiqs is cents and
corn - couts, that ~ the reason that
,Denison ie llSely Snd gets the trade ct
tho farmers, Sherman complains
Of farmers holding back
their Grain ior better pricsg, Or, no,
neighbor you ore behind the times.
They bring tsoir prSin to Dsuisou,
where they yet good prtces without
holding H., Don't forget Denisoh IA
paying mmost double what Sherman
IL Tor corn And oats.
Tie rink we. the place of attraction
last night, aud u largo crowd Assem-.
bled to witncsa the SKATING contest ior
q berutifui hand painted fan. The
following ytung ladies were IN the
contest: Misee. lille Phillip, Emma
Morton, Mattie Sneui, Nina Far. hirg
aud Suaip Snsul. These young ladies
did An iae Ekatlug "a ever rHE
HERALD reporter nav done by the fair
sex. " was hard 10 decide which won,
ana we tnlus tho picker mus have
drawn straw, Tor Vt waa 40 close.
They awarded II To Aiss Lille Poll
lips, who received her honor with
grace, amid loud applause AMI chanr-
Log.
A pony, owned hv Mr.. Styer, ran
away yesterday evening with pioch
OF railroad tic about three feet long
attached % him. He was stopped,
however, without much damage, only
n few brutrts Oh bis hind legs.
The passeug ar train, due here ycstof-
day evening nc So, came very near
boing wrecked by arsil being fastened
on the track. When the ongtno struck
the rail Il broke Loose aud dragged
Il quit a Distance. II 10 thought the
rail- was placed 10 srock the train for
robbery, and had tlny succseded, the
train would nave fs,len down Hu em
bankneut oi TOTO IL Ieet, and most
Ia ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

PAtssriNR, Sept. 23,-- Isnecisl. +
lls four days past, Of besutiful
wssthor has gwen an impetus to
busincss OF all kinds. A CLEAN of
satisfaction possesses the place Ct
"wrlnkled fronts" that woro so COM
mon TO 30 seen during tho wet season.
Among sno mary cas- OF densuo
,over, !, mat OF Mayor Watts, VINO has
held no court for week on tina. ae-
gDunt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

ALvARADo, sept. %. - lspecial.l -
ono hundred and forty bales OF cotton
were sold on our streets to day, and
$50 cents was the ruling price.
Corn Ia bringing % cents per bushol
from the wssons, whoat, e., aud eats,
Il coats. This Is ino bsst grain market
In tho State, Oh sito Of Da las.
A cool north wild IL blowing, and
the weather Ia all the farmers could
desire To save their Immense corn aud
COTTON cTopa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

PEoos, Sept. y Especial. THE peo-
pls have raised, oy subscrip tion, q
sufficient sum 10 build q nest school
house, 30 constructed that an addition
can be put on. A. II IL now, a much
larger building will DO NECESSARY In a
short time. Arrangements arc beInS
made TO have . 10 months school, A
hrst.clase teacher has been secu rad.
Building and home Improvement are
now In Oider. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

0rakSvuLn, Sept. 23.-[sposial.l l.
Captain J. l. Blanlc's large planning
mili and gin wore burned to-day about
O'clock. lis believed to have bse n
the wlrk NJ IN incendiary. The lvss
IL about 500, 900, Insurance., $500, 90.
ihe cotton receipts have averaged
20 bales per day during this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

KAUFMAN, Sept Y.-[Spocial.l- 0ur
citizens noticed . telegram from tho
town VI Terrell, TO tho Galveston
News Of September q, 10 Che effect
mat thls people wsro inclined 70 Do
violence 70 oar county clerk, A. l.
Ssliss and NJ noussasy, bosA Of whom
wers eleloeas - ~ n lavos q ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

reli In the late countv-seat contest, and
that our citizens burned the ssid Self
ana jim Harris, q banker Of Torroll, in
effigy. -
The good people OF the town Of Ksuf-
man desire the world to know that
the charge Is wholly false, aud that
the people Of Kaufman now are, as
they ever have been, the defenders OF
law and order, and that no sucn acts
AZ are attributed to them in the said
toleSx am, are true.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
the STATE TELEGRANS,
ARRESTED FOR AN OLD CRIME,
Ashorman Preacher Arrested for Nur.
der-Eos,sn Catholics Ned Hot n,
saa Ahterio-Denison Do
ings-some Other Very
Distressing Specials.



SHERMAN, Sept. 23.-Ispecial. 10
Day at noon Sheriff Douglas arrested
the Rev. Newton Chsncs for tho mur.
der OF &c Julius Foster, on the 10Th of
October, 1858. Foster was the founder
OF newspaper called the Sherman
Patriot, which was about the first
newspaper published in Grayson
county. He was considered harm
less old ulan. OF the 10 witnesses to
the murder, only four are now living,
Ihs representative OF THE HERALD,
through the courtesy or Jsilsr Gala
hap, WAS permitted to interview The
prisoner. His story is. as nesr as could
be taken, is follows: came 20 SHEER
man In 1862; was in tbo
war under Msxey was in
sherman in October, 1865:
and went TO Cohomio county, Missis.
sippi. in 's3; stayed there two years,
ana from there / went to Piedmont,
Missouri; from there went to Centre
yille, In the same State, and livod two
years, and have letters TO show my
good character while in that State.
From there L went 10 Arkansas and
lived three years, in no particular
town, and in 1872 / came hack TO
Texas and located in Decatur, doing
nothing In particular; have lived
there ever since until last year, when
l went to. the Territory for my health;
am lawyer by profession, but
Christian miuirter by practice; /
preach occasionally, but in
no especial town or place;
l came to sherman, ~
awitnsss in the Olenwoot trial. had
no idoa of being arrested, nor of hhere
BONG any indictment against me; l
have made 10 effort to keep out OF the
way, and pever tried to disguise or
hide my Identity: am So years of age,
and am Roysl Arch Mason in good
standing, and hsva papers which will
prove the statements, which you are
at liberty to use; have employed no
one to defend me, but shall, | think;
/ hayo talked TO no one except one
gentleman; l san much Obliged TO
THE HERALD for this opportunity OF
making a atem6nt.
In conversation with several cRntle-
meA,who wero here Mt the time Foster
was killed, and who knew both Foster
and Chanca, 1T WISE ascertained that
no ono knows just when Chauos
first csne to this city, but 1t was n the
carly part OF tho wsr. when fesilt IL
wss quite bstter. He at once took i
leading part IN hunting down Union
mon, and Fostor, who was shot down,
said, 1t was young Chance who shot
him. About this time there was O
party Of Northern men banded TO-
gether in Cook county, to protect their
families and properly, aud forty -one
men we're hung III Gainesville. IL was
about that tirue that Chance Gisap
peared. Snoriil Douglass says hs had
no idea Chance w6s in this part OF the
country, or be- would have haS him
long ago. The case il the topic
OF conversation, by every one, this
evening.
Burrell Oateuwood was committed
TO Jail by Judge RioEettH, to await the
action OF tho United States district
court, at Fort Sill.
Colonel G. Il. Pearre, who has been
in attendance on tho United States
conmiss orers' court, leaves tonight
for Dallas.
Colonel J. II. Brtton and Jot Gunter
have returned from DALAI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Austin

AUSTIN, Sept. %. Special. The
oond to secure tho payment of the
leased capital lands will reach here
to morrow, when tho patents will issue
Tor tho land already earned. Major
breckenridge and Colonel Driskell
teiegraphat the contractor thst they
would make his bond here, but se tel
esvaphed the bond had been made.
Ehe land Office will close noxt week
for repairs.
Material continues to arrive for the
new capitol. and sclivo operations will
commence soon.
the governor to-day made the fol-
lowing excellent appointments, on
pert or the State, to settle tho Greer
county boundary llns: Major j. 4.
Breckenridge, Austin; q. K Freeman,
u Auilton; w. II. Burgess, Ssguin; w.
\. Henderson, Tyler.
Wise county shows increased values
of ,TO'ocs;
Publishing company OF Dallas, Texas,
capital sm,0N, incnrporators, r.. &.
towcu, w. M. 9. Aill, w. l.. Griggg,
T. y. Butler, j. Fl. Briltos, M. H..
Crawford, +, VI. Till,nan, w. b..
Wright, w. Il. g aston, s. W. 7. Bun.
can, r V, Tompkins, X. NJ. Fond, "
4. W. Snish, II e. Consrt, Thomas
Fields, ]. X. Murphy, bsrnav Glib ps,
q. Z. Sillinp,e, d G0allu, =. ", Grow
dur, A W. Wheslesr, J b. q, y ,ys, w.
E. Parry, VIC. Stsrrelt, w. ii. Flip.
pell, John N. Simpson.
Mrs. Sallie Lubbock, daughter OF
Iohn Lubbock, aud nieue OF inc treas.
9rsr, .nsogously Ill with dengue
favor. lb1 disease shows no abxte-
nent, save for the want OF material
To work on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
Terrell,

TERRELL, Sept. %. - Especial. -
While many OF our citizens, in their
blind zeal to censure some OF tho citi-
zens OF Dallas for the supposed part
they played in the recent slsction,
visit thoir venom upon the Dallas
press, the "just have to bear the s!us
OF the UNJUST" Tor IN 10 instance can
any patron Of The HERALD point out
wherein 1t ever placed itself to a dis
advantage to either Terrell or X au(.
man.
Mucsleioy Il Grinusn have let the
contract for the erection of two brick
stores, 25xl00 fset each. srsG floor ii
Feet To cetiins, second floor IL feet 10
calling, the samc to front on Moore
ayenue, ia sho opera block.
Mr.. Mapson, of Little Rock, ArkRn-
sSs, has Iented one room IN tho Harris
block, and viii fiji it with dry goods.
The cisy council last niyhL granted
the right or way TO the d. J. Anth0nv
Street Gar company, through the city
thorough rsrex.
Ierrelps merchant prince, ". Rene
dickt has removed ME Rtnmoth
STOCK Nom the oporS block TO his Ca
psoious sture-r room On Franc!s strsc,,
where his many oustomerB cen b. bat
ter accommodated wtth bargains, as
psciaily he ladies, As the approaches
TO his quarters are not marred by OBJ
noxious objects, there ia nsnght TO DO
rhunsd. On the contrary, Ghs most
fastiaious lady may ba entic and at
racted by tho elegant diaplsy of no.
tons asd handsome dress goods. He
pnrcha,ed his btlcS In such quanties,
for cash, az 10 enabls him to give bat
tor bargains lhas eau bs obtained any
where elise In the State. His SUCCESS
- assured, for 40 merchant excelq Mr.
Bsnedlckt In catering to the taste
OF his customers. He Is 10 Terrell
what Sanger Bros. are TO Dallas.
Bon't be alarmed at tue ruah. he
WI have ample facilities snd poll q
clerks 20 wait upon all VINO may favor
him with their trade.
Our MERCHANTS are paying 8 80 to s 81
for epttou. Number OF balos shipped
20 date S7s Judging from the way IL
Is comi0S in, tho daily receipts will
| soon excspu 2lD pnlaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

Evans Bros. while making a round
OF tho town TO gather
news aud was surprised TO SEQ the
mammoth stock of dry goods
with whirh this store is filled from and
to end snd tor to bottom. This firm
han now q stock OF near $4,000.
This is an unusually sGlst day in
town, and business is comparatively
quiet.
Nj. A. u. Moore, an Old typo, for
merly connected with the Gazette, aud
son OF MRS. Moore o' this place, is
spending q day or two with HIS mother
and sisters. He hiss lust returned
frow q trip to Memphis.
1t is Retting dry snd dusty again;
rain is badly needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

OF tho State. He was q member of the
Ninth legislature. His health has been
bsa for some time and he has been
travelling Of late, in order to restore
his health He was Al the house of
T. Is Stanley, his brother-in-lsw, when
he was called hence. His career,
though Terminated by disease, was
well rounded, he having reached the
ago OF Ga years, and
hau nmssssd considerable
property. He had won an envisble
reputation as lawyer and q true chris
tian gentleman. He leaves young
wife to mourn his less. His remains
will be Inferred here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

apprehension Gen. Mcdowell had opAesed
that no one should leave California for Mexico
without q permit, and that this permit should
only be given to loyal persons going on some
legitimate business, and that no agent of DR..
Gwin should be suffered to remain in his de-
partment.
Concluding his narrative of the events,
ending at the collapse of Maximillian and
the fading of Mr.. OWNS hope. Mr.. Nc
DOwell writes:
Toward Gen. Mcdowell DR.. Gwin exhibited
the kindest feeling, when in the latter part of
that officers active period of service in the
army, efforts were made to retire him, which
efforts, rightly or wrongly, were believed to
be due to political feeling. Garfield was then
running for the presidency. DIR. Gwin made
about as emphatic protest against them as
an inveterate politician could well make. I
have candidate for the presidency, said
the duke of Sonora, dryly, but l would
abandon him rather than see Gen. Mcdowell
retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
AFTER NINE ROUNDS.
Pat Killen, the Chicago Singer, Wins
the Hard-Glove Fight With Joe
Lannan.
A Hundred and Fifty Sports SILVER Be-
side the Ring Watching the
Brutal Affair.
Lannan Exhausts Himself in Trying
to Force the Fight--The Nine
Rounds.
The Prize Fight.

1t was rather chilly day. but the en-
thusiasm on the Killen-Lannan fight was
not at all lessened on this account, and a
few minutes after o'clock people could be
seen vending their way from every street
leading to the Chestnut street wharf. And
they did not appear in the least like body
going to a prize fight. Many in the city
who were not aware that prize fight was
about to take place would have taken the
occupants of the boat for pleasant excur-
sion party if John S. Barnes and Pat Con-
ley had not been taking tickets at the
wharf. The Milwaukee q St. Paul train
arrived at 1:15, and from it number of
Minneapolis sporting men alighted. About
1:30 the crowd had gathered together near
the boat, and some one, perhaps wishing to
amuSe the multitude, called John Donald
son OF Minneapolis name, which he did
not appear to appreciate very highly. and
without further adeu they were embracing
each other and rolling on barge. to which
the boat, City OF st. Paul. was mooled.
The crowd, in its anxiety to part Donald
son and the unknown, trampled on both of
them, making a rather picturesque appear
ance of Donaldson's neck and face.
Then commenced weary hours ride
down the river. There were different sources
of amusement on board, among them being
the old Woman's guessing table, peas below
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
cratic partv entities their views to consid-

ocratic party entities their views to consid-
Grafton. Such course is autocratic
and not democratic. Force of character is
an admirable trait in any man, and no
where can it be displayed to better advan-
tage than in the office of chief magistrate.
But discriminating public is always quick
to detect the difference between dignifed
self-assertion and inexcusable bull-headed-
ness. 1t therefore readily suggests itself to
the public mind that the proper thing for
the president to do is to show disposition
to consult with the trusted leaders of his
own party in regard to the policy of his adj
ministration, and, whatever his individual
convictions may be to this or that matter,
always conform his policy to VIII ats demon
strated to be the best sentiment of the party
whose representative he is. When he has
done that he disarms factlonal opposition
to his administration and robs the dis
appointed office seeking gang of any foun-
dation upon which to build an opposition.
Unity. not fractional spirit, is what is
needed in the Democratic party at this
crisis