Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08
1as been enacted preventing the sequlsi-
ton OF lands By those

ROT CITIZENS or -HE UNITED STATES
snd RESTRICTING the power of corporatione
to obtain titles to realty in the territories
Fne administration has entered into 8
treaty with the Chinese empire which
must result in excluding Mongolians from
our shores snd which, for the FIRST time,
makes 1t possible to prevent the perpe-
= tration of frauds on our immigration
laws now prscticei by that race, and to
prevent US from tie evils O. servile com
petition. The reelection of Grover
Cleveland is demanded by She patriotic
sentiment OF the land. The Republican
party is struggling for life. 1t can not
long survive. Its extended incumbercy
was due to fears and doubts succeeding
civil Conflict. The forebodings have
been removed by time, thought and hon.
est opinion. In spite Of illegal force open
ly used, Notwithstanding criminal efforts
at defest,
THE ?U.sIIS VIII,
IS expressed al the ballot box summoned
to pc yer en- administration to which no
stain or suspicion has eyer reached. This
was done in spite Of the perpetration OF 3
crime against the electoral franchise,
which deprived the Democracy OF the
fruits Of victory and the whole people Of
the services OF that great statesman and
! true American, 2imuel J. Tilden. His
name should be transmitted az an exam
! pie of one who, rather than disturb the
| public tranquility, sacrificed On the altar
| II his country the modest aspirations OF
| American citizenship. ENABLE 10 rein.
! state themselves on any meritorious
issue, corrupt politicians whose trans
! grsssions hsve excluded them from office
[ 20 of lion Ar L.-T
oripg to resnimate buried issue of the
past generation. But those IN
| seemly efforts must fs1. Those who
participated in the struggle sre not snx-
ious to renew 1t. The agitators Of to
dsV are, in most instances, non-combat-
ants.
NEW SgSSG2&2JoN
has come upon the scene. The younger
voters knew OF the man only through
tradition and history. They look wilh
aversion on every attempt to lead them
into sn impertinent discussion. They are
too busy with the practical Affairs of life
to engage in useless controversy. They
love their country better than the delu-
sion OF an empty name. They know that
the glory and advancement OF the repub-
lie is dependent on general cooperation.
While they glory in their iathers' heroic
deeds they yet believe that unkind words
and exaggerated. reteren ees to the past
are not proEl0tive Of present harmony or
Of future prosperity, and that an admin
istration wh'ch treats alike snd rec0g-'
Mics that there is no distinction before
law OF race or section Is best calculated
to further the general interest and to
perpetuate the blessings Of liberty. Thf
honest, intelligent eleetor whose 1udg
ment is untainted By prejudice Is PIT =
pared to sgein entr1st this goverame! It
to the Democratic psrty.
A. the conclusion of Whites spec Oh
Governor Green OF New Jersey offere / a
resolution adopting the rules OF the pre-
cedipg convention as the rules of the
present convention. subject the follow
Ing mod 9cation3. "That il voting for
candidates for Presideo and Vice
President nc state 81 sill be al
lowed to charge It's vote
until the rell OF states u g been called
and every state has cast IS vote"
The resolution was adopted. Then
Thomas NJ Patterson II Colorado, rose
and CRAVING the indRtgg ice OF the conven.
ton, in behal,;of the 81 ate Of Colorado,
he presented to the convention & gael
manufactured from Colorado silver,
richly chased snd ban ished. 1t was, he
SAID q modest oTarlD 2 from the youngest
member or the E2s ieral Union to that
party which lad res tored silver 10 that
nigh plane rom wei Oh It had been de-
grsded by the Cong ,ressicnal conspiracy
OF I5k3s and WhlGs had ever since re-
manned
-Te- GDSsE ANT CHAMPION.
Let the ann ounce nent be msde Though
out the civil! 1e6f world through the sill
very tone OF this gaVel of the second and
unanimous Rc;r nation of the people's
choice Tor FreaH lent, Grover ca yeland.
Loud applause
The chairman received this handsome
present, whiasa was handed up In blue
plush case. I receiving it he said:
''Fhis pnsss A. shall be deemed d. TO be
sccehtea IA less there is objections
There Is m ne; Therefore, 1t 10 accepted
anos now I'M t we have agreed to this,
Deg. TO an ounce to the convention that
30 Eff es' I'M gsvel can do it the body
Will os rug by LIVER"
Eae ohsT then recognized Senator Cor.
mon OF I'M rylsnd, who presented a reso-
iuAioo Pra Viding that'the roll OF states be
called ~ ID that each state name q mem
be-, OF On committee on resolutions and
inst al resolutions relstlng to platform
oe recar led to the committee on resolu-
ions
81 W THE BOOM WAS STARTED.
"a d injection with Th1zman's capdids-
cT es following interesting gossip ema-
latas from high authority. Thurman
wasI 20. previously thought Of IS q c.ndi-
dsSa until last week when Secretary
VIM they sounded the President and
iliu I'd him fsyorsbly disposed toward Mr..
i,g lrman. Secretary Whitney has here
sad ore been politically untriendly to
~ urmap, and WAS one OF the principal
70 csors in preventing bis nomination for
2 ie presidency at Cincinnati in 1880.
alvin s. Bryce Of Lima, OHIO,
"A millionaire rail- DAD magnate, is cred
tied with being the real original promoter
OF the Thurman boom. He heads the
OHIO delegation. The story goes that
Bryce has his eye on the senatorial seat
occupied by Senator Payne. The Payne
people are friendly to Bryce, but the lat
ter was given 70 understand BY Thur
mans Iiends that he never could reach
the Senate So long as Thurman li7sd. In
order to conc!liate Thurman, and shelve
him as 8 senatorial aspirant, Rzyce per-
suaded Secretary Whitney to come out
for Thurman, and thus the ole Roman is
SAID hsu haan hrouuht intn -.oo