davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
We win gladly aid you with our ad.

a.
Several gentlemen were nominated
for president, but declined when Col,
Col, J. 4. Smith nominated Mai, X,
nj. landt, and he was unanimous
ly elected.
w. T. Wilson was then nominated
for and elected secretary; s. p, Gun.
ningham, assistant secretary; II. A.
Itdbsl, treasurer; j. z. Smith, first
vice-president; j, Y. Hogsett, second
vice president; Gen. w. l.. Cahell.
thi.d vlce-president; Capt. Al. b.
Lloyd, fourth vice-president; j. NJ,
Henderson, fifth vlce-president.
Upon motion by Il. G.. Bowers IL
was resolved that the president and
the i've Independents be authorized
TO sppoint the various committees,
Col. Williams suggested the adylsa-
billy ofappointing the following COM
l. Local executive Of firemen,
2. Arrangements.
3. Finance.
4. Contributions.
B. Decorations.
8. Invitations.
z. Reception.
Upon motion II was then resolved
that the association tender their
thanks to the gentlemen from Dallas
who so kindly volunteered their as
sistance.
The Meeting then adjourned subject
10 the call of the president.
The following associations will hold
grand reunion at Fort Worth, COM
mencing the first Wednesday In Au-
gust, 1855, holding three days: Associ.
alton ex-Confederate Missourians, ex-
Confederate Tennesseans, Association
OF Arkansians, old Settlers of North
Texas, Pollgnac's brigade, Army OF
Northern Virginia, Walkers division,
Martins regiment, Maxey's brigade,
ex Confederate Kentuckians, Goods
battery, Johnson's Spy company, Gen.
Gano's brigade and squsdron, Gen,
Waul's brigade, Eleventh Texas cav
airy, Association of Alabamiane, Asso-
citation of Mississippians, Association
OF Louisianians, unattached ex.Con-
federates, ex-Confederates generally,
Green's Texas brigade, and all unor.
ganized ex. Confederates who desire to
organize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
uIaIity which does mot vItIata aaIa

ularity which does not vitiate saIa
ordinance. ' sA'u
8. The defendant is entitled 10 "a
cover from plaintiff the value OF -
hneal yards OF constructed railway at
to - dellars. $50
D; The plaintiff has the superior
right to the use Of said Houston street
Tor the construction and operation of
It's railway, and it Is ordered that the
plaintiff have decree against de-
fendant granting the same TO il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
mn COTTON MILLS.
v Hansy Arrives and Will
Z" rsvsstigste the Cues
ton.
|. . /, 100000 Worth of Machin-
|ia', :, Z Once if Arrangements are
N satisfactory,

a talk has been INDUCED in for
!. dsvs as to the outcome OF a con-
sa,sisd proposition from an extern
4 .'ul owner and capitalist to es-
4 4, -. extensive mills in this city.
- =, ,sentleman arrived last night in
arson OF Mr.. ]. M. Haney, and
..oompanied by his associate, Mr..
1, Rvley of Little Rock, Ark. They
[v.d in the city on the $3.50 train
EpIrht from Corslcana, where they
1. been for some days past examin'
the advantages offered by that
! As A manufacturing point.
,.oorter met the gentlemen inn
fI',slv upon their arrival, and
4 M Haney learned the follow
h s,me here,u said Mr.. Haney,
M purpose OF looking up the adj
IVA offered by your city for q
N usnufactory, and shall remain
Two or three days and
&.se the questions of
A \ iuel and taxes. Should these
Elnpd satisfactory, / shall then
4, proposition to the citizens"
snswer to the question as to the
|scsr Of the proposal he would
n make our people, in the event Of
Eonble impression, he replied:
| will put In 100000 worth
|schiDery, which l have on hand
ready for shipment, if the people
|nrnish the site and put up the
|ssary buildings, that / estimate
cost $4,000, and when the ar
,sments are concluded L will give
Ia bond for the faithful perform
.of my part thereof"
yersl prominent citizens called on
gentlemen at the hotel last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
District Court.

NE case OF the Rosedale Street
way company VS.. the Fort Worth
ahallway Company, which was
llled to the court some days ago,
RShich ithas been under advise
''udge Booty rendered his decis-
yesterday as follows:
CONCLUSIONS OF LAW.
n following are the findings OF
oy the court:
mat the true construction of or.
alse No. 90 is that one line must
' w nom the public square in the
uforlWorth to the Texas 81 Pa
LMiEay depot within eighteen
~ orwithin ak months after
.niVal OF the railroad at said city,
snM The defendant also had the
sNllhent further permit of any
lph the city council of said cl ty
ny one or more lines ofstreet rsil-
" any or all OF said streets men
81 \ - ordinance No. 60, and if the
wslfed 1t to be done, or thought
Slands Of traffic required it, the
asu right to require the defend
Ss9ulle the additional lines sug-
Ky the city council, or else to
y me license to "those streets" in
~ u the demand for an addi-
5slb usck, without regard to
MI NJ they were or were not those
1Sued In ordinance No. 60.
,ns city council had authority at
,., nne, before any work done on
yn street, or work done else
MN contemplation of extending
~ 10 Houston street, as a part
suure line intended to be built,..to
my ny my license givento defendants to
|T with their track Houston street,
!, Tue I'VE OF ordinance so, and by
SILK done elsewhere, with the
M y, OF extending 10 Houston
y not meant the completed
~ Main street, built and OPP
"a w a period approximsting ten
~ me h city council had authority to
|N ~ pialntiff and defendant 10
M houston street, but the CIV
n right to plaintiff to oc-
dn,,ue center. and No. 60
|enSae giving the right TO
set sa simply on and along the
iis,' ~ on !. the ordinances giving the
Mn lne street to the plaintiff,
Ienssnno reference to any right In
alcatsa 70 any portion OF the street,
civ an intention on the part of
isaS Spuncil that but one line of
u H. 'nall be built on said street.
i Honks tanting OF the right OF way
Issoes,,.on 70 the PLAINTIFF operated
dsisrS"oh OF the prior license given
|oF a Ssant, at least in SO far as TO dis
sssaf nuant To occupy the center
: oy ~ introduction and passage OF
plAint,ss giving license
thort l 70 build on Houston street
Idss ! ,.ee,s.ing the ordinance lie over
rue OF the co uncll is an irreg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
CONFEDERATE REUNION
To be Held in this City August s
1885.

Persuant TO call OF the president Of
the Association of Ex-Confederate
Missourlans, large number OF the
citizens Of Fort Worth and adjacent
country met at the courthouse, TO take
action preparatory TO the grsndest re-
union ever held in the South.
j, Q. Richardson called the meeting
10 order and j. Z. Scott was appointed
secretary.
On motion, Gen. w. l.. Cabell OF
Dallas WAS invited to seat with the
chairman.
Gen. Cabell addressed the meeting
and said he was president OF the Ar
kansas Confederate association that
e. q. Bowers and Col. Williams
came over 10 advise with US, and
promise aid and their encouragement.
he said: "You must make up your
minds that you have great deal OF
work to do. 1t Ia a big undertaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Written for The Sunday Gazette.
MY DREAM,


MY DREAM.
Me thought the clouds in heaven 80 fair
Were isles with cities filed;
With spires and turrets cleaning there,
Just like the castles in the air,
We often build.
These islands In the realms of space.
Sailed on throughiseas of blue;
And there could distinctly trace,
The azure wing and angel face
OF one knew.
She sat upon radiant throne,
And wore crown of light;
More glorious than the sun at noon,
A heav enly halo round her shone.
Her robes were white.
She was an angel even here,
Before wings had been given,
To bear her TO that bllssful sphere
Beyond the silver clouds so near
Her native heaven.
watched beside her dying bed
with tear-burned, gleepless eye,
Until her gentls spirit fed
On pure white pinions OF the dead
To God on high.
Lifes MONDAY sun soon passes by
From this earth TO another;
But, like the sun, II but try
And live life we'll, may rise on high
And meet that angel-mother.
f. s. L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
ON CHANGE.
An Interview with Vanderbilt Has a
Depressing Influence on the
Stock Market.
The Grain Markets Were Steady on Small
Transactions Provisions Active
The Figures.
FrNANorAn.
on TmE LoNpoN poARp

oN THE LONDON BOARD.
LONDON, May 10, 1880 p. M.--Consols
80 5.16.
ON THE NEW YORK BOARD.
NEW YORK, May l6.-Government
bonds advanced for the as and the
lt's coupon, for currency 6's and n
decline Of ! for the SIS. There were
sales Of BE at 03t and OF the registered
~ per cents at l6b.
State securities show renewed ac.iv-
lily and the quotations are generally
higher.
The stock market was not active TO.
day, but exhibited strong undertone
for nearly verything except Wander
bits, which were weak. The could
stecks, Louisville & Nashville and
Long Island are the most promlnent
for the inherent strength developed.
A published interview with Mr..
Vanderbilt, in which he admitted
that he had been heavy seller OF his
speculative holdings OF New York
Central 4 Lake Shore, and In which
he stated that he had been very much
disappointed as to the prospect OF flu
ture dividends by those companies,
also declaring that he could not tell
when the outlook would be better,
had depressing effect upon the New
York Central and upon Lake Shore
The total sales to-day were nearly
200, 600 shares, but OF this amount the
Union Pacific contributed $1,000
shares.
The total sales for the week have
been 1,4l6,4l5 shares, decrease OF
10000 shares as compared with last
week.
MONEY,
New YORK, May 10. Money - On
call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper 81 OO@5 90; foreign
exchange quiet, $i,S6l for sixty days
and 81 sSa for short sight.
EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, May 16.---Sight
81 90 per 1000 premium; sterling bank
"a ssh; consols 634G90i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Comfy COurt.

Only two cases were before this court
yesterday; State of Texas vs. Il.
Hines, aggravated assault upon the
person OF Geo. Mccarthy; tried by
jury and fine of $50 imposed.
P. H. Brady We. Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company; Judgment by
agreement for plaintiff for $37 so,
plaintiff to pay all costs of this court
and defendant costs of Justices court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Folding Lounge.

No home is completely furnished
without a folding lounge Fakes q
Co. have just received shipment that
embraces some of the finest goods OF
the kind yet shown in the city. For
cash or on the installment plan they
are selling them very low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Weekly Statement

or average actual enrolment, attend
ance aud hardness of the city public
schools Of Fort Worth for the week
ending Friday, May Is, 1885:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

ON earth can be made and sold for iiye
cents that can equal the Fault
LESS, manufactured oy b9nuy
Lederer a. Co. Of New h0rk, anu so 1na
by John Morris OF Fort worm, o. ~, ~
Main street, one door north Oh tne
PickWick hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
RAnans Oltr.
PRonucE.

PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May ID. --Wheat
Weaker cash s24c bid, $3.50 asked I;
June sac bid; July 500.
Corn-WeakeT; cash 42c; June 42c
bid, 424c asked; July 42i@43l.
Oats-Lower; 36Ac bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports.
Receipts 1900; slow, weak
and shSde lower; exporters SIS l5@
8 30; good To choice shipping 81 $50
5 10; common TO medium S. 50G95 80;
feeders "a 00@4 So COWS So s0(93 as.
Hogs Receipts 300; firm and TO
l5c higher, So 5000 90.
Shesp Receipts nothing; quiet;
fair 10 good mutlons 81 1908 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

Schools close goth. Examinations
begin Monday, 25th inst. EXAMINE
lions for principals Tuesday, June o.;
for assistants, June IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
matqKmpRses'

For tho entertainment OF tho lady fesderE
81 THE GAZETTE we publish picture OF Miss
i msrs n; h Mnr,s9 g1 , somS gs So, pnsl
OF the Atlantic Monthly u series OF beau.
titul stories written by Charles rgbert
CradduCk. AL who read admired the )auty
OF style and graphic descriptions OF MI.
Ctadduck. The literary men Of Boston
thought, and many OF ihem .aid, that y bril-
liant future ~ an author swnib Il Mr.. Grad
duck, Mr.. Cradduck's name and fame hav-
ing reached very high point Mise MnTfruo
recently Visited hoHton, aud sald 10 the ga.
4 or OF tho Atlantic Monthly ! am charles
Egpert Cradduck, But, said the editor, ION
are n woman and Mr. rndduch IL man.
But still, says she, am haries Fgbert Grad
big bold signature with witch the editor was
40 fam lihr, and then tho editor OF The Az
Mnrfres WAS received with Op. arms by tho
literary people of Boston, for they had NIL
learned 70 love her from her writinSa. bhe
~ native q the mountains q tennessee,
where she lived TO womanhood, aud where
Ehe frht acquired Hme Az writer The
now lives AT 5la Jefferson avenue, ~ Louis,
in n comfortable home paid ior IRON her
sharaetsr, snd believe u i 4 81 en- in Iner
power 20 reach nigh degrees of excel ance.
We respect the in1rence OF woman % great
power A recent wonderful proof Of ~ "
that Ep gland and Rnssa were recently pre-
The history Of tho world. England han al
ready spent 1900 O0oJ In preparnt oDsi Rus
STA nearly ~ much. Ana AZ last peace nus
been made by the influence OF The two Sis
terra, Alexandria Of EnRlan1 and the czariun
OF Russia these Detuiful ana cured
women plead with their husbands and with
the ruling men OF England aud Russia, and
they taught their children W Pied Win
their fathers.
Il he Fort Worth Pharmacy n the largest
drugstore In Fort Worth.
The Fort Worth Pharmacy Co, Ia tbs best
drug-atOpein Fort Worth
1hs Fort Worth Pharmacy Co. makes
speciality OF physicians prescriptions,
The Fort worm Pharmacy sells W. beat
made IN their own store.
The Fort Worth Pharmacy 90. telle all
kiDda OF patent medicines.
The Fort " orth Pharmacy Co sells soaps,
per;nmery, toilet goods
You can get "a better cigar for thnnoneY ht
the fort Worth Pharmacy than yor can ~
env store In leGaA.
You Fre invited 10 call At the
FORT WORTH PHAhMAUs CO,
Main aud First streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
For Sale.

Fifty good, blocky, cow ponies, l41
hands, gentle ana ready for work, five
to eight years old.
Polk, BENTLEY & FRENCH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Inst The Thing

For the season Ia one Of those hand
some red lounges just received AZ
Pinkard & Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

Pure cream and strawberries ct Ca
nera & Bro. Is to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Puffs
because they do not stick TO the lips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

The most popular cigarettes at the
popular price IRE Opera Pufis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
walls, Bonnuet Colognp.

Unsurpassed in fragrance and dura-
bility; 800 and Fifteenth and Houston
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
~. Louis.
PRODUCE.

tNs
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May l6.--Flour--
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat--Opened fraction higher, then
declined 10 &c, recovered and closed
! to lc above yesterday No. 2red cash
81 O5s, nominal; May 81 06l; June
81 004@l 0B5, closing 81 08s bid; July
81 0049l 07l, closing 81 07l@l 07a
Corn -Flrmer, but very slow; No 2
mixed, cash 46sc, regular; May 10Ac;
June 453@4Gc, closing at 40c; July
45s6D46sc, closing at Ace bid; year Al TO-
Oats--Firm but dull; No. mixed,
cash sac asked; July 33ic; August
26lc.
PROVISIONS.
Corn Meal-Firm, at So So.
Wool--Firm and unchanged.
Whlaky-Lower, at 81 10; some
small lots have been sold at 81 10 by
one party, but this is a cut price and
does not represent the market
ProvIsions-Quiet.
Pork--Jobbing, at Sll %.
Lard--$8 05G08 20.
Bulk Meats---Long clear Us 65; short
rib IS rs; short clear S. 05.
Bac0n--Long clear So 1905 20; short
rib 80 Doe 80; short clear So 35@6 so.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts 200, The supply
was too small TO make "a market, and
only a locakretail trade WAS done.
Following are yesterdays quota.
tions:
Shipping steers of 900 10 100
pounds "a 70@5 l24; good eteers Of
1850 10 400 pounds, IS l5GD5 85 heavy
steers OF AGO to 1000 pounds, 70(D6 80;
mixed butchers stuff 50 5000 so; cows
and heifers SO 50@4 90; stockers and
feeders S. 7095 90; Indian steers "a rs
as 10; Texas calves 30 0o@l0 TO-
Hogs- Receipts, 1900; active, at
So 50(93 40.
Sheep Receipts 1900; shipments -;
good local demand; clipped SO O0G33 25;
wooded So 50Cg4 30; Texas S2 50C93 so.
Chicago.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. ILL, May le.--Flour--
Quiet aud unchanged.
Wheat Quiet but strong, du .the
crop situation. and the market osed
/ 20 over yesterday; sales ranged
May SSl@60c, closed 8S4c; June 500
9903c, closed 90c bid; July 9ls@92lc,
closed 92sc bid.
NDI III - 0iDutThttly dCtlFt anu
stronger, closed Ic over yesterday;
cash 47C947Ic; May 46g@47bc, closed
41ic; June 46l@47ic, closed 47tc;
July 46lG94Zlc, closed 47kc.
PRovIsIOSs.
Pork--Firm: q IN Sc higher; cash
81 05@ll 18,June $40 O5@l1 10; July
$ll 15GDll 20.
Lard-Quiet but steady; cash % 70
as 72l; June 50 1905 80; July So $50
9 s7l.
Boxed Meats-Steady; dry salted
shoulders 81 35(14 40; short ribs IS 57s
a. 8 90; short clear 20 1905 Is.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts 2500; slow at Fri.
days hgures; decline OF 10 cents; ship.
ping grades 81 COOS 50; COWS, mixed
stock, 81 1904 6; stockers SO 7tJCS,4 so;
feeders "a b0695 90; Texans $3 1904 Is.
Hogs Receipts 10000; stro,Ag; fairly
sctive; IS O5(a4 40.
Sheep. Rsosipts 1900; mfYket slow;
81 40633 65; aoOled So 1904 65.
Row sorE.
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, May e.--Flour--D Dull
Wheat--Spot qciet; options opened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
RoIler Toilet Paper
No cigar

At Fred L. Kings drugstore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

Row sorE.
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, May l6.--Flour--Dull.
Wheat-Spot qcisti options opened
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
bloody Work In New Jersey.

William Jones has long been employed by
Alexander Kinney, of Stoney Hill, lonely
place about four miles from Plainfield, ", j.,
back In Somerset county, TO take care OF
the place while he works IN New York.
Kinney has been In the habit of coming out
once week to see his wife, who was lefl
alone on the place with Jones. He came on,
as usual on Saturday night but found no one
waiting for him. He walked TO the house
arriving there at III o'clock. He could not gel
IN and aroused some neighbors. They broke
into the house and found pools of blood in the
Kitchen and parlor. The organ was smashed
with an axe and coat, torn aud bloody was
found in Jones room. In corner Of the
narrow hallway lay the deceased body ol
Mrs. Kinney. Her head was a mass OF
blood. An axe had been used 10 cut her
skull in two Her nose, was smashed and
also her shoulder blade.
Three boys Immediately notified Chief
Of Police Dodd. He in turn notified the au.
thorities Of Somerset county. About five
O'Clock Sunday Jones was found strung
up In the barn with his neck broken. No
motive is assigned for tine deed other than
that Jones was said to be i'm love with the
youngest daughter, domestic. The organ
belonged to the girl. Jones had been with
the family four years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20
6be ianfastfr 1ntelli9cnfer.
LANCASTER. APRIL 20, 1855.
The Western Iron. Workers.

The western association of iron workers,
Through its committee, has determined to
xoftlSe to assent to reduction Of the scale
of wages. The action would be important
II II could be supposed to be a final conclu-
aion Of the question. The time for such
decision does not come, however, until June,
and before that different determination
may seem advisable to the workmen. 1t
hardly seems reasonable that they should
fnsist upon submitting to no reduction in
their wages, when the price of the
ixon which they make has fallen so
low as to make its production improbable
20 the manufacturer 1t can hardly be
disputed that this is the case in Pittsburg,
notwithstanding its exceptional advan-
tsees in iron manufacture. 1t has always
had cheap coal, because it is in the heart of
the coal field and now even this cheapness
In It's fuel is outdone by the natural gas,
which flows into its furnaces at cost less
than that of coal and heats and melts the
iron without, leaving residue of ashes
TO be hauled away. Pittsburg, which used
TO be the dirtiest town in the state, bids fair
tobe the cleanest certainly its iron manu-
factories are cleaner than are to be found
anywhere else in the world. They are
bright with white-wash ,and unsoiled BY
SCOT in every corner. Probably the work
men, in view Of these natural advantages.
think that the goose that lays their eggs
can still afford to lay them as big as ever.
And there is no doubt that Pittsburg can
afford to pay a higher price to the worker
In iron than other places without its nat
ural advantages. Besides its cheap fuel
ithas cheap transportation -eAos, peiiis ~
cateS % water and having nu
~sicrous rivaf railroads contesting for its
trade. Its representatives in the legisla
ture seem SO well impressed with its advan
tages in this regard that they are not il
favor of the bill prohibiting railroad dis
elimination in freights. They know thal
the discrimination is in favor of Pittsburg
and that it gains by the policy of the rail
roads which leads tkem to charge all they
can get which is, least where their com
petition is strongest.
1t is probable that Pittsburg with its ad
vantages can better afford to pay $3.50 pei
ton to puddlers, as it does, than Philadel
phia Gan pay its present price 1890 Ever
now Pittsburg is offering its iron in thu
East as low as it can be made here, which
w0Hhld seem to show that she is able to pay
tn present scale Of wages. 1t may be that
b }er manufacturers are selling at less thar
&ost, but such policy is not readily to bt
bredicated of the good business men they
fare reputed to be. They will have diff
7 Guilty in convincing the workmen that they
are doing anything of the kind; and perhaps
tho matter will end in the workmer
{ getting the cream of the advantages which
the Almighty has SO abundantly given tc
Pittsburg as manufacturing point, while
the bosses get the skim milk. The work.
men are strong enough to command the
situation il they hold together; which il
the doubt in the matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-20

r. ~ I - IA III u x ~ ~
y ~ en&6l m 1 Hl1hes =
shp lnbe kdeoD Of in1 eud oa and Whe In
- d&lng ~ ekbllowiag ~ vindictive and
stupid loader1Aip of cotetie Of Governor
Pattison's factional cnemi0."
Whatever the merits Of the controversy
as to the propriety Of the Higbee re-appoint-
ment, it is stupid and malicious to rep
resent those Democratic editors who have
criticised it adversely and the Democratic
senators who voted not to confirm it, as
belonging to Ga coterie of Governor Patti
sons fractional enemies.o II the governor
has any "factional enemies - which is
much to be doubted-they will hardly be
said to consist of Senator Humes, who led
the opposition to DR.. Higbee, OF the Bed
ford Gazette, which has been the unsparing
critic Of the appointment. They have
both been steadfast friends of the governor
and II they condemn him now they should
be credited with doing it more In sorrow
than In anger, or in any factional spirit.