davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
BIDS FOR NEW scHooL BUILDINGS.

BIDS were opened III tne DOaiu Oh CuuCdtIoh
building yeseriAy new scHOOl IN ktg-sl, ana Tor
another Henryst torepace the Old schooi-houSe NO
q lhc Board ~ EstiInte amt Apportoninent mas al
lowed 100000 for each OF the new buildings For the
Kings-rL school The bid. were as follows:
Edward Gusavrson $4,000 J. Spears s9l ,97l Frank
Mnclel. slO53si ~. f. t'rttii. - uOb j. e L. eDeT
SlOt 70D: p walsh, sJ2 uOJ w. H. WALKER SO 9NJ
Thomas Cockerel q son s., 800 J: H. Brady sS1,SvO;
George b. Christian. sJ2.9sJ f. u. GIbb, $3O.v55.
The contract was awarded ~ Cockrre * son. the
lowest bddcrs. Tue bids for the Hobry-sL school
include the tearing down OF tho present building Inc
bids we're: J. a l. Weber. Sll3.OO0 Nauzan IL Son.
100000; ". H. Petut sy9,slO u. b. Christian.
SIOl ,s9s. Thomas Cockere Il son. $4,000, +. ID.
GIbD. $4,000; r. Lyon. SlOG.SsO; W. II. Walker,
Sgg4s9; J.. j. Walsh, SlO9.OOO j. H. Brady, $lO49O0
frank Mitchell. 10000; Joseph spears SlO9, $50 (;
EDWARD Gustaveson, $4,000.
the contract awarded to I. ID. GLIB At the
meeting OF Board OF Education Tomorrow the awards
for the TWO buildings and that the school IN West
Ftuieth-s Will be presented 10y the Committee on Build
ings Tor approval. +. w. Devoe chairman OF tne com
mItre yesterday that the Controller bad told him
the money appropriated for The sohOos womb be PAID
40 that the could neg Al once. Unless there are
sixteen members Board OF Education present AZ
the meeting To uOIrOw action can be taken III APPROX
ing tie contracts audi TINS ia the last meeting Tor The
summer, the woIk Will be delayed until faD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
ASSIGNMENT or snOe MANUFACTURER.

George /. Bates, "A sIoe manufacturer at No. 20
Warren ST.. made assignment saturday n.
Bu,eu. retail deaor At 80 so GIanust iabil-
es bot aeeu sJtUu and tbuOO Inc
failure sad TO be due the act that IndOse
notes Oi ,nd WAC recently assigned, leaving
nOt,s save his tors nAe ia. ass IN.
10 reporter MI Batn, hav. be n *
tTcney unlOr undic IN TINS matter. mad "A good
Kept Two men OH The road induced %
notes 100 rcii wlO Iatef became
holders OF the notes area ,nei 10 10 give my
ois even show assiEn-i have beD bushes,
lsIi. My nominal a-.cts will equal IA, lau,lues Ihey
consist OF book acc"uhs nearly all good and
mac ln,ry. AS 10 real value That will have
mInoL"
preferences are q. H. buhSen No 325 Grandsr s.
Barnet Brother machinery. 10. - spruce -. }.
OeiEe broker LOO BOweTy. MI bates hopes 10 be able
has misiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE TAX RATE 10 BE REDUCED.

ITEMS STRICKEN FROM THE EsTlMAIES-MORE PAY
FOR POLICE CAPTAINS.
At the meeting of the Board of Estimate yester
day the Controller moved to strike from the hnal
estimates for lss6 the following items: From the
fund for local Improvements. S40O,O0O leaving
only 500 600 ior that item; for building bridge
over Harlem River. S750.OOO; for the erection OIL
school buildings and the purchase OF auGll Qua
troer offered resolution that 3 10000 be appro-
priated TO meet the increased police force hese
PROPOSITIONS were agreed to- lEls leaves the net
reduction of the final estimates 81 1874, 600. he
final estimates, as adopted by the Board at the
close of the year less the deduction on account oil
the General Fund, amounted TO T3S.io6.5"o d.
With this further reduction they Will he 10 ,C3Z.
go %. The tax rate VIII now he reduced from
2:4O to ABOUT 2:2a. -,
The Controller cfcl ed another resolution, which
was adopted providing for the issue of $4,000 OF
bonds for school buildings, as follows school
house i'm West Fiftieth st. - 200; In llcnry-st.
Sll5OOO; in Klng-st., 100000; buliiing Elite in
the Eleventh Ward $50. 800; in the Nineteenth
Ward rlG.ODO la addition to this bonds 10 the
amount of r6O.345 AZ were authorized to rem
burse the city Tor warrants drawn against inc
original appropriation OF TsJ 600 o
The Controller was authorized TO issue Soo,OOo
of consolidated stock, bearing interest al not more
than per cent, TO build bridge across the
Harlem River.
The salary of the warden of tho Ludlow Street
Jal was fixed at 20 900 and those OF seven Keepers
at : | 900 each. This was in accordance with an
opni1n of the Corporation COucsel that the AZ pro-
pration of a lump sum of $1,000 was not IN accord
auce with the 10 ~, and the former resolution was
reScl nded.
of the police captains be increased from T2OOO u
S.. 30 He said that the Legislature had en-
powered the board To fix the salaries OF the cap
tans and lie believed the sum named was proper
one The board adopted resolution III accordance
with his request and then adopted another, trans
ferring Sl35OO from the salary account Tor patrol
men to that of captains salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
He DID NOR PRESCRIBE; He RECOMMENDED
Grnrge r Harding. q sO-callcd Indian doe

tor the IUmUs Ponce Court yesterday chaig ed
win practising without being registered Ia the
Comfy Clerks Office. lie arrested Oh complaint OF
an agent OF the County Medical society Last thursday
he prescribed for chl afflicted with Glphthrua. lhe
boy had pork application oh his throat, which mad
raised blister. The doctor pronounced II eczrma ana
gave father "a bottle Of worm medicine ana some
save Iu court yesterday the Indian doctor explained
did prescribe FOR the child but recommended
the OF the medicine e Chained that the medicines
he sold we've patented, and obtained from Healey
Buckley. No. 20 Mest-sL. VINO had a Quilted States
license manufacture patcnt medicines. In conuec-
ton with his medical practice, tho doctor has an at
lactIon sY Indians give tent At
One-hunurrd and twenty eighth-sL ana E-hthtyc lie
was hold ID 5000 ball 10 answer the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmoutb Park races. Monmouth Park. ESQ D. IN.
Mrrrh.ut.' meetiug. Merchants Club. 3 p m .
Republican Cub. No. 81 "es' i"on'' 'o'sH'H''
r.. Irr,1
Thirteen Club dinner. No. West Twenty-eighth-st.
sl3 y. ,-,
Garfield Clue, No. 1913 Eghth-ave. >: 80 d. m
Veteran Corps 22d Regiment. No. 81 Union square,
IN.
Departure OF Fresh.Ar parties for tina country.
Investigation OF charges against Tomos Keepers III
a. IN.
Plot Commissioners. noon.
Music in Tompklns Square, afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE is publishing, at very
heavy cost, a series of Special Cable
Dispatches from Europe, either written
by or authorized as public expression OF
their views by prominent men in Europe.
These dispatches will be valuable source
of popular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament now in progress
in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

George llafncr, a soldier Of the 32d Regl-
meat, nsos 81 no. 2l0 bOeiuiD-sL. BrOoKiyn, was
engaged 10 marry Maggie Berge, who ives at No. III
the street George and Maggie were 10 10
married on sunday Maggie works 10 Mrs. EiChhOIn's
tailoring establishments III LeODardst., Brooklyn aud
Emma strJtt Of M. l26 EweUsi. also lakes
nat shop Emma heard OF the approaching marriage
and calmly announced That Hafner father her
children ana had promised 10 marry soon A,
10 able Ia provide for her Maggie Postponed the
marriage to give Hduer chance TO clear himself In
the neanno Emma had George arres Cd, and Justice
NaeLcr et the nearing down for jay -. George u
IL q "putup job 10 prevent HIN from MARRYING
Maggle Berse aud lie will marry her in spite Of
rVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

kewsDoys on all railroad trains are
under orders invariably to supply CUSTOM
ers with The papers taey call for, and to
regulate their stock of papers so as not ~
run short Travellers who find that the
newsbOy has run short of TRlBUNES will
obIiqe this Office by reporting the fact by
postal card, and especially giving Informal
ton as to what tram it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
MR. PURDY HAS NOT GONE AFTER MOLONEY.
A rnnnrl nuhlis hnd On Sunlax exciteI the

disgust " Distrc-AttOrnry MARITIME. IL that
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Purfy. who has
been more less connected wntLe District Attorney
the last few months since no expressed doubt
convictions In OF the bribery caOes except onc
mad gone Europe 10 sec II Billy MoOucy would
To this country 10 testify against the indicted
Aldcrmen Mr.. Marine said that lie had no expecta-
MUlOneys return and that certainly Mr. PuTuy
had not gone any such errand. "The idea or any
who pre- ends 10 know thing about the Office he
llcvng that would trust such mission to Mr. Purdy Is
absurd" lie added He has had snd Will have no con-
lection whatever with the Prosecution OF the Adler
manic should probably not intrust to MIN any
OF delicate nature and could not consistently
give HIM any thlng " do N the bribery matters."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE CASE or OHAKLtsW RoIIRs

Counsel tor Charles w. Bolics, the lawyer of No.
81 Broadway who IL under Indictment charge icing
concerned Ia conspiracy 10 nJuIc %.
lao. asAcd the hls ytserIay
that the letter winch bOes Wntten was Simply
lawyers ordinary ctef U drtand Tor
bAckmah rive O the counts charge
aud charges
Samuel J. Iaveli detective j. " igifmau Judge
Oh scrvc said that there ght be
the Of backn under cIrcumst1p, 81. me
char OF conspiracy mig Reserved ms de
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
ALONG TIE SOTND.

BRIDGEPoRr- William H. Harry has Deen appointed deputy
Collector OF internal eyenue The diyIson eD acln
Bridgeport, Strdtford. Irumbul, nunington fxln ,
Wcstn0rt. NoiWalk, DancD STANFORD GREENWICH NHtou'
New Canaan lAdg<ncd, esOn and Easton , BY an az
rangement with creditors tie Ut dseport hnle ON
n,nv winch recently sgnuent, VIA DC able "
continue Its OuslIcss.
soiTn ALK.J D. Ru0gles for over ten cars BOOK
hat manufacturing urn ~ Croiut u hhiPp'
died Oh SUNDAY OF scarlet fever age about iOrV
GREENWICH Survey boats are OIL Indian Harbor
survey Ing the sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
NETS From TIE SUBURBS


The Democratic General Committee OF Rchnonn ConnW
met and the rsRu busn s. hal peelV
few minutes PIERCE Dunn m2yei t,ae te pon
mittee ndorse the application OF Jacob H. ram TOT fo't
master Iompkinsvie 1t IL PesdehtM
with a salary OF : Mr. Frean seconded the mo
Ton and ssi the signed nearly all the MEM
hers OF the committees hle at ashinkon ne mosc
10 max the unanimous tdwarl moore stu
OF any Denocratic Doy ~'s &c
way 10 deeat tho candidate under the present Anhls
o1 uLanirn0us Endorsement made ana coOes OF tne
sent 10 the ir sdnt inc ros'H's'oi 'o"
oral an the COngrcssiOn3i representatives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
AN UNSAFE WAY TO ASFoRoE SUNDAY CLOSING.

crowd assembled on sunday III front the hat
Of solomon Levine. 81 BOwery where John l.
Cunningham hattrrs SALESMAN OF so Chsmber-sL was
distributing copies o. an appeal from tue ileta
H. at eaesinen OF The uIdaj Closing Association caIng
the pub - abstain from patron!
sunday. Cunning arrested at the
Of Levine Yesterday at MsrAc Ponce Court Levine
refused to tcutc Justice German trecteJ com.
plant Oh Oncer ocioDan 10 DC taken against
for disOrdeiy conduct however the evidence the
policeman was able 10 give vi such unsatisfactory
character that The magistrate Obliged 10 te
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
STATEN ISLAND.

The only yesterday in the Page VIII contest was
seymour ]. Guy artist friend OF Mr. rage, VINO was
called by the He had known MI rage eletSu
years had a the same bullung win num- u
l,77 Mr.. Page acted strangely nc oato
several times, rep AIN" at eacl WISH
quotations shakespeare or the Lords Prayer a. Vn
Page Will, with the witness mehhesteu
an lndsp0sIiIOn subjects by suddenly enns
the never saw ME- rage uhueI
tie liquor The Was ADJOURNED uhll nc~'
MnnIaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
.assemblyman TOMMY MAHgR

we'd your kni is aon OF saturday 10 be at
the III THOMAS . cation Ily ~
Grove. % AT OpiOI!
properly stIg.nttlte efforts
i all recruits IRON The County Dcmbcia.
nOhln. IN nctiois 1t thus thi1 the Roman
IpcIators gained and H. Its
IamhaIy r@rrs ale doing cvegyt votes
my anc ali past life I / be-
ths' should vote as lie has
lie get tue voters OF the IId
Iat DO ssm deaf instruC
Jener-Onian democracy. county democracy
hcadquarteTn chatham and My friend OK ,
glc,s nan Ills q. scnraDe holds every evening
ours truly, lHOhAs r. MAlEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Jersey CITY.

William Cruise middle aged man YESTERDAY ie from an
awning in front OF hou.e. 40 Ga Conihunpa~ avh
and sustained serious probably fatal INJURIES no WAS
taken TO St Franciss Hospital
Thoras Nur,ha n, No l37 Norrsst. while drunk on
night tire his bed WITH the INTENTION on ana
dow the house wife refused 10 give nun
The flames eItinguisoed p~,oo '.J to
made Roadway Murtha arrestcu anu sen' u"
the penit for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
AN E1CURsIoy ron pooR cuILDRry.

The little inmates Of the Hebrew Sheferinp
UuaIdlan society seIday enjoyed thor INST oi
tie season AT O'Clock The bOsn. TO- la
steamer George START furnished tle
YORK loving COMPANY. ny storm at hast tIfty
and then Received uO>rd 100 small gf
81 last Lightly srthst All the chic rem with Lac Dan
playing cbeeIcd eAJ Judge r. j. JoAchnson. who ed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

1acoh u.s. the other commissioners, are expected
he nresent The Com missioners report mas neen Pu,
shed In pamphlet form and COPIES are h ,son W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
HOME Ne VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Bclredere Housc-Husseln IevnH -. aI Tatei
rrrE,.h Minister AL Washington fuh Are".e Ho.
William H. Barnum, Of Connecticut; Josn p -,
~ C,ncinuati and Jonas II. French. oI b0s,on
Tjctor,g Eoici-General W. j. Behsp. OF NeW.orean
r;ndsor Hofel-Geners j. = swndiev, OF h'g SiJ NV
Ionsthan scoyille OF Buffalo Aloe0ufte Ho1t..'
in.nector A. g. Kenny. U. s. Navy dS.0r H i9o
Pay,uaser Green Clay Goodloe, unlted states N"i"'
Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
MEsTCuEsrER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAIys.-Jnstlce Dykman yesterday appointed c.
H. keue GIDEON w. Davenport All H. D. huntington cOin-
missoncrs apprnse the property called Nu."OOd tns
home al afhsO " Potter Ne~Oc e lie anu Dequeathed
y hun TO his Howard NOtt and Garrison A. fotteE
THIS IL Zone in accordance with application made y
nOwar Partition of the property, subject 10 shl oi
WAY through sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
"FArrY" WALSH IN A FINE FREAzY.
Ex-Alderman Fatty Walsh yesterday
mornins the following letter OF Invitation

JULY 10
HoXOED SIR: take great pleasure In notify III at
the thomas Mailer Association Is 10 July
UioVe,On tue hudson requested Dy
sOn cordially rtlu,s your presence upon That
many ol your Trends arrange to
VIII nnG II convenient to attend,
trnlY IhOdAS MAn-R stand ri Is.
say that the recipient OF TINS Invitation
was angry would mildly state The lrIe gon-
tlonau prnned the following answer. which received
last night by mail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

make his cheers from the wharf heard The boat was gay
decorated. lunch provided by end3 OF ,ne a
ton The day was spent Locust Grove nJny thVse
present were the president Mrs y. j. JoachnSen, the
mauagers the natrons teachers and attendlnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

OF for the place receipts were 90 ana inc
S4i 900 81 The cars carried peson
and $50, 24s walked the promenade last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
FOUL DEPOSITS IN PLUMBING

Causes sickness and death Liquid Caroolcrysal cleanss
yuycluaLly sold Oy all druggi-ts -, 49,, t.n. n "
W. ii. Ii. CnILDs. 10 Maiden Lame Ne l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THEODORE MOSS sUtFARIN0 fkoM ooUr

Theodore Moss, OF the Electrical Subway
Commission, IL suffering from attack govt.
He returned from the Catskils Saturday. where he
had contracted bis disorder during weeks in the
mountains. The Electrical Commission viii hold
meeting At $50 O'Clock this afternoon at MIR. MOSS
keuse, No. 543 N zGls0nsve. Roswell L. Flower and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
NO QUORUM or BkIUGk TRUSTEES

quorum of the Bridge trustees failed TO be pres
ent for Their July meeting YESTERDAY
taiyshp not hled Trustee w. Osborn taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Announcements
Throw Away TRUSsES

employ radical method guaranteed 70 perman
emily the rupture send 10 cents In
ssmpsi references pamphlet and Worlds Dispen
sary Medical Association, 063 MaiD-st., Buffalo N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

If local neWsdeaer does not have a
sufficient supply of TRi5UNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail They
will save money thereby, as THE IHlb-
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
AGE paid. Mail subscribers will get their
papers by the same early train as the
newsdeaIerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Iiuuid Bread is a luxury within the means OF
all II the refreshing qualities OF pleasant drink
tho nvigorating qualities OF pure malt extract Drug
gists ami grocers keepit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
HEvRyA DAvtELs NJ. D.,

IA Lexin gton.ave., bsty31n !Dt1 ant one,
HOnrs-S 10 !, 5tO7. Diseases of the Nervous Sy3tse
GenitO L rinary Or9an+ ImD)teIc5 ani sssrliiSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rses s30 set 1877 Noon SETS 239 Mn age DIS u
wArEh
1M-sandy Hook. 539 COWS Isli SO Hell Gste- 749
PN-.aniy Hook 5;JI COWS lsld. G.ls Hell GATE. eO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed as often as necessary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

WE llketo see newspapors hold up and adyo
cate their own towns, but II strikes us that TIN
GAZETTE IL inclined to he somewhat sola6h ~
regards the claims OF Fort Worth, and wants
everything for that city. why IN thunder don't
you move the gubernutonal mansion and all
The state onlciale NJ therof But then, true 10
nature, you would not be satisfied, The moro
you get, the more you WANT lIearnc Paper.
AS Fort Worth pays for what IL gets,
TnE GAZETTE does not see that anyone
has a right 10 complain OF It's greed.
The Fort is unlike Dallas and Waco,
which places would monopollze the Of
fees for which all the people pay. Waco
has United States senator and wants
the governorshipi Dallas has the lieuten-
ant-goyognor aud congressman and wants
all u can get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
A SPECIMEN.

May 8, 1885.
AZ stated meeting OF the sam Hook allanc,
NO 40, Tnrrant county, Ter, held on alloy,
date, the following preamble and resolution,
we're unanimously adopted
whereas, the nditors Of the Fort Worth GA
NEttb ana other monopoly advocates CHIN
the boycott 70 be unlawful aud unconsutution
al, and
Whereas we know by the hard lesson OF ey
perlen9e u Is deletcrious 10 our interest, there
fOr0 be IL
Resolved, !, That we respectfully ask thai
tho above named parties please inform N,
through the columns of the Fort Worth GA.
lEIrE what enactment OF Legislation or people
made II 90, that We may institute legal proceed
ngs 70 raise the boycott on OF us, tho laborins
masses.
z, Ihht u copy OF these resolutions be fur
nishcd THE GAZETTE for publication.
n J. CHANDLER, President
l., FERGUSON, Secretary.
The alliance has voted to establish a
cotton yard and Touring mill In Fort
Worth at once, and THE GAZETTE is in
such amiable mood that Il would yield
space even TO the above, and to brief
consideration OF It.
II Is gratifying to noe that the resolu
lions Of the Sam Hook alliance were
passed at a stated meeting, and not at
one called especially for the purpose.
Before Tux GAZETTE, even In It's pres.
ent gracious frame OF mind, consents 10
reply as "a monopoly organ,n win Sam
Hook alliance No, AIS, Tarrant county,
Texas, please inform the public why Tng
GAZETTE Is called ga monopoly organgn
What policy has rnE GAzErrE ever adj.
vocated that tended TO the enrichment OF
the few at the expense of the manyY
Would not every policy advocated by Tnr
GAZETTE tend TO the benefit Of the manyy
Is Tnf GAzErrE called ia monopoly
organN because Il denouuces the dc.
struetlon Of private property, tho assas.
sinetIon Of law officers, the paralysls Of
.rade and the threatened disruption OF 80.
,lal organizationg IsTuE GAzRrrR called
"a monopoly organ because IL denounced
he boycott OF Fort Worth merchants
radesmen, landlords, not in compliance
With the constitutional requirements Of
he knights OF Labor, but at tho behest
y selt.constitutod local committees and
assemblies that cssayed TO make thcm. |
elves petty despois over the property, |
rade and social relations OF a free com
nunity 10 land whose government is
ascd on personal freedoms II Tnn Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

" the Knights OF Labor and Farmers
alliance put out ticket, ~ It Is said they
have In this county, where IS the obllga-
tlon on any member Of either order to
vote for ~ Both organizations siren
uously deny that they are political bodies,
ana no man who joins them therefore ID
under any obligation to vote with them
when they enter politics. The moment
either order enters the political deld as a
distinct entity, that moment Azrael will
put his seal on the order, Men who de-
sire the destruction Of these orders
should seduce them into politics as
political bodies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

Tux die is cast the Farmers alliance
and knights Of Labor have combined as
secret political party, and hereafter
both orders must be treated and dis.
cussed IS such A convention has been
hello with closed doors, and, even after
nomination he'd been decided on, an e..
fort made TO keep the fact a secret Ia or.
der, presumably, TO deceive the pub
lie The alliance and the knights have
the right TO do this thing, no
one wonid'prcsume to deny 1t; but here.
after both orders will be treated as sc.
cfet political party, and not as benevolent
societies. The blow is at the Democratic
party, and that party Will deserve defeat
II L does not put rs house In order and
draw the line squArely. The man who
now opposes Democratic organization IS
sn enemy TO Democracy. There is no
middle ground in Tarrant county what
viii Democrats d0Y