Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
rHE ADMINISTRATIONS.
What Democratic Papers Say OF q
Democratic Administrztion.

Waco Examiner Clevelsnd's head
of hi. own eeems now TO pe FerIta-
bic myth.
Dallas Times: We would that Judge
Rsavan hsd stepped when be reached
the name Of Tilden. Amer his severn
~ on Elm what he said sboCt the pres
eut administration lost iis Effect
Pittsburg Gazette Congressman
Reagan complains OF the Cleveland
article - Democracy. The old man
should not complain. be used 10 De 3
Wing, and the warp and hllin Of HE
Democracy may be unso1nd.
Big Spring Paragraph: Judge
Reagan denies having styled Cleve-
land and biz administration As semi
Republican, ss stated by senator Ter.
rsli Whatever be the politics, the
government seems TO he doing well
and the people generally pleased.
Houston Post: The Waco Examiner
is attacking Secretary Lamar. This
leads us almost TO agree with the New
York Times in the idea thz, Cleveland
hiss been imposed on in making his
APPOINTMENTS. When Mr.. Lamar ASS
selected for biz present position the
president no doubt h2d ASSURANCES
Inst the appointment would Be AZ
proved all over the South. especially
6y the great and influential newspA-
pers- Too bad
san Antonio Tines: The Democrats
throughout the Union will heartily
indorse the manly reply Of President
Cleveland 10 the attempt mAds by
TsmmsHy 10 dictate to him under the
guise Of sn sffecistlon Of tender re-
gard for the success Of the Democrat
party In the future. II has not been
forgotten that TsmmADy opposed the
nomination Of levelsnd 81 Chicago,
with pertinscity and bitterness, and
failed to give him 8 hearty support
its chief. John Kelly, having been
studiously nou-committal for months
after the nomination. Nor is /. forgot
ten that TAmmAny has frequently de-
feated the Democracy by it, mercens-
~ and facliOus course 81 critical
times. The reply Of President Cleye-
land was a. manly s. II was uLely
Dallas Herald: Hardly 8 single sp-
pointment has yet been made from
these ranks Of active party workers.
What can he expected OF them here
after, or from others seeing their fate
They will when the future campaigns
and conventions come upon Us, either
remain indifferent and allow the
enemy 10 win by default, or they will
actively enter the list against the sd.
ministrAtion and crush II or produce &
schism IN the party. Some one Oi
these results is inevitable under the
present organization and practice
~ v~.1TfFra T.
Cleveland IL larger mAn
than the great party machine, be may
smash IL. II he Is not, the ms chine
will cTu:h him. 1t Is eXiTemsly
doubtful il he can 90 utterly, for any
great length Of time, ignore the mer
who control the nominations and in
sure the success OF the party. Tn,
matter il not one for Mr.. Cleveland
taste aud methods and ipcliuationi
alone, but one In which the welfar,
aud permanency Of the entire party
are Involved. II u question Of sentl
mentslism against practical soo'
sense.
AGO Day. There will ba how
from the Eustls crowd In Louis!an
that will make the qusgmires aroun,
@NEh AAAEAAAd WALA hLF NNAAN
They have cOaxed and bullied tn
president over the appointment O
collector Of customs in that city, onl
TO see the prize go 81 last into tn
hands Of ex-senator Jonas, the cAndl
date Of the opposition. 1t Is TO bad /
see the "desolator desolste, the vicil
. overthrow" Kernochan first an
now Jonas. What next? The DA
predicts an end to the revolt, quie
submission to the inevitable and a
humble craving to pick up the crumt
which fall from the presidents tsbl'
Mr.. Cleveland has knack OF recor
Cling the high kickers by doing sou
! pretty tall kicking himself.
Bolton Journal: The merits
President Cleyeland's administratiC
should rest upon what he does, mo
/. than upon the opinion OF certain di
a tinguisned politicians rs TO his ID emo
:. racy and that Of his cabinet. III
controversy between the GalvestC
H., News and Judge Reagan az to VIII
II the latter said as TO Cleveland's Demo
~ racy, il, in the estimation OF &
ST Journal, u waste Of valuable space
very little purpose. Cleveland
methods are peculiarly his own, al
one of his chief characteristics seeI
70 to be patient faith in the Democra
of the country to vindicate his pub
career All through life he has reli
upon the sober judgment of the p,
L. Pile, and not on a few leade
". whose personal likes and dislikes sw
ne their judgments and influence tn
ne patronage In favor Of personal frien'
"a, and the result has proved the wisdC
", Of his course. The Democratic paI
y, Ia responsible To the country for n
n Cleveland's election, but Mr.. Gle
OF land Is responsible for the manner
so which he discharges his high ofiic
Z. trusts, and 80 far 1t Is proven that
en fully realizes this responsibility. Co
j. plants against the presidents tar
ry ness in appointing Democrats TO of
Ia. are to be expected, but let II be RENE
ny bered that the responsibility rests
vi, him, not on those who seek places
X their friends. Mr.. Cleveland Is m
ls, ing history that neither him nor
'er Democratic party will be ashamed
VI, Let the work OF reform go on.
lol -.
~ Killed nv n Mad. DOp