davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
LIVING IN LUXURY
is THE PECULIAR THING ABOUT
THESE MEN.
n. 3. ClaHin s Co.'S Suit Against Members OIL
aWaoO Firm That Failed for a Large
Amount Some Time Ago.

Chicago. H., Jan. 15,--H b ClaAin
AZ Co. the mammoth dry goods concern
of Now York Is plaintiff in $4,000
suit for debt began in the circuit court
The defendants are j a. Solomon, NJ.
y Rosenthul and A. Cohen. Quite an
Interesting story Is back of the suit. A
fe,y wears ago there was a large dry
goods house IN Waco, Tex, known as
essing. S0lom0a A. Roscnthal The de-
PENDANTS. together with X. Leasing, COM
noseI the firm. About two years ngo
M concern failed for nearly 100000.
A short time before ihe failure the plain
In paiJ into the Credit LyOnais Fran
c1is of paris and the bank Of Liverpool
Ell 600 Cor the defendants. Shortly after
tbn fnilure this claim WAS reduced On
imdgnant by u. r. Claiin & Co at
Waco Tex. The judgment was never
eatisfed and the suit is brought TO get
ot ossnsts which the defendants are
suunosod 10 have In this city. A short
ti,ne ago the plaintiff learned that two
~ Tho defendants, i,osenthal aud Solo
mon were living IA Chicago.
"The peculiar thing about i, said At
tornov Isaac Meyer who represents
CiaHin & Co, ''iB that liosenulm aud
Sniomon seem 10 be- living IN luxury.
ME former resides at No. 8J3 South
Ashland boulevard ~ an elegantly fur
nisl,el home, and solomon boards at the
Worth hotel on Washington boulevard,
ONLY a few months ago hosenthpi or
ganAed the Globe 1aripent company 90
nos. 295 and 297 rim avenue, H. II;
Rosenthal Of New YORK ~ president and
j. M san SLgne u oO4 henAe avenue
Is Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
GERMAN LETTER.
CAPRlVpS SPEECH WILL PULL
THE ARMY BILL THROUGH.
How Ms UlteranGss We're Received by Tho
Nations Of EurOpe-A Congress Dis
cussing Quarantine Regulations.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE opposition Is now
beginning TO admit the army bill has q
fair chance for passing the reichstng.
Tho members Of the FreissinDigc party
and Ccntraliss publicly declare the
speech OF Chancellor Won Capriyl before
the reichstag committee Wednesday last
has not IN any wise altered the situation,
but the general tone Of pQrlimentary. cir
cles shows decidedly the chancellor's force
full presctatlOn Of the governments demand
aud reasons for them has created a
strong impression. II Is generally con-
ceded the chauceliOr'a speech was ihe
most powerful and slgilful plea for united
action on the part OF all German parties
ln the matter That involves the safety
of fntherland His speech appealed 10
the patriotism OF tile country, and notwith-
standing statements made By sOme incn-
bers Of the reichstag n ~ believed will
not have been mude Ia vainI Although
the attack made IN committee upon the
chancellor by Herr Richer showed no
signs Of any abatement IN hostility enter
tanned by his party for the measure
many OF the FTfissinnlg party desire TO
come 10 an entente with the government.
Among the proposals relative 20 the bin
discussed IN the Hobbies today, one W.
received with favor by the opposition
This was suggestion the new orgeniza-
ti0n Of the army aliall not be forced i'm
mediately upon the bill becoming law.
but that The charges proposed extend over
several years 10 execution. With this
concession granted By the government the
raieksiag sould vote he trst insiaiment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
GNT TOGETHER.

Austin, Tex, Jan l5,lSpecinl)--
"What viii tho Turner Hall party do
next yearH is a question ! have asked of
several men prominently Identified with
the movement, and most Of them have
answered reluctantly and indefinitely.
One who was noted for his labor upon
the stump for Judge Clark said In reply
10 close and pressing inquiry upon the
subi, O. zone thing is certaini we Will
never 30 back upon our declaration of
principles and We win never give in
adhesion to the Third party yagmles
enunciatel in the car stable platform. II
h not TO be denied, however that the
other wing has the semblQncc OF rcgu-
larity. and my opinion is that II the pol
icy Of prescription advocated by some
members of It Is avoided the Democrats
who nominated and supported Judge
Clark will quietly 80 into the primaries
called under authority Of Chairman
Baker. or course it rests with him ana
his committee 10 determine whether or
not this shall be. If they decide 10
make the test Of admission 10 their pri-
mnries vote last year for Hogg, that
win exclude every man who has no
better plea 10 otter than that he voted
for Grover Cleveland. Hogg win be ont
OF the way in the next campaign ana
n seems TO me there should be no diff
fculty in all Democrats getting to
gother"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
CUISINES.
WACO FAILURE.

Waco Tex Jan. a. Sprcial) Late
last night a chuttel mortgage executed
10y j A. Early & Co, Austin street
grucers, to John n. Marshall, trustee,
was filed IN the county clerks
office.
The instrument provides for the pay
ment of three classics of creditors, A, u,
and G, 60 he paid in fun in order of
priority Tho eutrC stock of goods, fix
lures. wagons. teams and other property
used In the grocery business by the as
signors Is conveyed 10 the trustee.
The list of preferred creditors is as
follows:
Waco State bank, S2G5O; Eugene
EARLY, $4,000; Perry Green, S2G4.2I; II.
s. Henry, SOL Walter /. Reese, Slll.6S;
G. Q. Wcrtenbaker Sl7I20, Jones, Ken
DAN & Sleeper, $3.50; NJ. a.. Cooper &
Co. $131G.33; Tcxas Produce and Pro.
vision company, $4,000; Herbert Little
a. Co., $11O0j; Cameron Mills and Ele
vntOr company Si62 10; V. kemenio
Slst0O ". u. darlington y Son, 5000
Rotnn Grocery company, S23OG.SS; A. l.
Wiustend n Co.. S4i4.20: Freedman
Keller q Co, S50372; W. III. Lee a
Co.. S5J4O7; Spuguc Warner Il Co.
$500 II The fniSre of the firm waf
unlocked for and created surprise IN
business circles, The total liabilities and
assets are not vet usccrtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
HOW TT WILL BB DONE.

Washington, jan. 14-After long
series Of fights aud wrnuglee tho District
Democracy have finally got down 10 bust.
ness 10 the matter Of the next inaugu-
ration, and matters are progressing In
good style The three thousand Tam.
mary braves win have the head OF tho
line, and will appear Ia paint and feath,
crs. as they did when Cleveland WAS
first innumruted. The DuckwOrih club
of Cincinnati Is expected 70 make a good
appearance, and the greatest sort Of mil-
iary display is expected from the South.
Several members OF the Washington
inauguration committee called on Mr..
Cleveland In New York 10 ascertain his
wishes about certain details lmmodi-
ataly upon Mr. Cleveland's arrival Ia
Washington he win cali on Mr.. Harrison
mt the White House. Tie viii then re-
turn TO the Arlington hotel, aud an hour
later Mr. Harrison win call on Mr..
Cleveland there. On the morning Of the
Inauguration the Senate committee ap,
pointed 90 accompany Mr. Cleveland wiz
call az the Arlington hotel and escort
him 20 the White House. The president
elect and President Harrison viii then
be driven "a the capitol.
The outgoing president win be accom-
panied by his cabinet and Mr. Cleve-
innds cahinet win come on behind him.
During Mr.. Cleyeland'g inaugural nd
dress presidont Harrison and his cabinet
will hnyo front seats and Mr.. Cleye-
lands cabinet win be just alongside Of
them Most presidents have stood be-
fore the multitudes and read from man.
nscripts whit they have 10 say. II Il
said Mr. Cleveland VIII commit bis IN
aueural address 10 memory and do away
with DE use OF manuscript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
NOTES

The fight over the proposed new courts
of civil appeal promises to be- one OF the
livcliest of the session. Dallas and San
Antonio are getting together; Vernon,
lyler et al. are running just now on the
go-as-you-please plan
The bill Of Representative Hood Of
Parker requiring railroads TO adopt and
10 begin 10 use by Jan. 1 next automatic
car cOuplers aud air brakes on all
freight cars is attracting the attention
Of railroad men.
Representative Whcless once secured a
divorce for a client who remarked Inn
medlniely aud he has put in bill to
require divorced persons TO remain single
for one year FROM the final decree. This
illustrates the philOsOphic side Of the
lawyer
Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant has gone to
Cors cnna after his wife who win re
main here through the session.
Captain Fields chairman OF the print
ing committee Is of the opinion that the
state should copyright the digest Of laws
soon 90 be issued by q private publish
ing house under contract with the state,
and secure all the benefit TO be derived
from sales TO the general public The
publishing house IL already ADVERTISING
the work ON los own account though "
has not yet been adopted los the lcgisla-
sure The matter win come up before
the printing committee An interesting
question is whether or not the state can
hold q copyright
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
THE BRAZOS.
Waco People Hard at Work
With the Folks
WHO LIVE ALONG THE STREAM,
To Get Togsiher and Take Such Steps as VIII
Open II 10 Navigation Of Steamboats,.
What Engneers Have 10 Say on
The Subject

Waco, Tex, Jan. 15.--(Special) ITO
make nAYigable stream Of the Brnzo5
river has been the dream IN the past
Of n few progressively Inclined citizens,
but in the main looked upon ms impract-
cable and visionary. Today, however,
things have changed and the navigation
advocates are 10 be- found upon every
hand OF course there are yet many
who look upon the prctcutiOns Of Waco
In aspiring TO become the head OF nayi.
cation upon the Br1zOs az chimericnl
and visionary, but are unwilling TO pub
licly antagonize the improvement move
ment because Of the lOudable ambition
of It's promoters and the fact that IL
Is in the interest Of the city The eY-
tensiye agitation Of the matter Of late Is
apparently crystalizing into a strong and
united movement f0i the accomplish
ulent OF the much-tO-be desired result
From a small number of earnest adyO-
Gates OF the enterprise, the matter has
succeeded In cnlisting the attention aud
Efforts Of large number Ut active and
energetic business men and citizens
IL Is believed that concerted action by
the people Of the counties in the BrnzOs
river district will result h complete sue
cess. Interest Inns been awakened TO
considerable extent In other sections
along the river. and the leading men
ia the movement are convinced that the
lied effort with no detailed accurate
surveys have been made TO permit Of
a statement Of the exact work necessary
30 be done aud the difficulties to be over
come, yet 10 a large extent they are
known aud arc deemed of comparatively
easy accomplishment.
Tomorrow night q large meeting rs
expected TO be held az the city hail
Judge Branch r. Masterson Of Galveston,
yice-prcsident Of tho company Operat-
ing the steamboat line on The lower
Brazos, who Is AN earnest advocate Of
the proposed Improvement, viii be pres
enf lt Is apparently definitely settled
that thp result Of the meeting will ba
the calling of n convention az Waco or
some other point an the river ~ which
representatives. from every town and
county along the river and IN the river
district VIII participate. The work Of
the convention will be the formulation
Of plans for procedure with the project
Various plans are suggested, but Il is
too early 10 speculate upon them IA ad-
vance Of the meeting tomorrow night
which u Is expected viii outline 3 policy
u De submitted 10 the convention. Mi
John Wilson, distinguished civil en-
ldneer, who for years was engaged in 10
dia IN the employ Of the British govern
meat n charge Fl the eeHstraetioR VI tAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
Of What May Be Done in the
Two Houses
OF THE AMERICAN CONGRESS
During The Present Week Republicans Desire
10 Go to Work
IN Inc Senate and Hump Things, While Demo
Gratis Wish TO Do the Same In
Tho House..Whal About
baby Rulhl

Washington, Iau. 15.-1ne week prom
iscs TO be- an cyentful One'in the senate.
Save the passage of the quarantine bill
the senate has accomplished very little
and none Of the annual appropriation
bills have hccn passed. Tho committed
ON order of business has determined that
something must bc done 20 advance pub.
lie business 10 was nt The suggestion OF
Mr.. sherman, the chairman of that COM
niittce, that Washburn gave notice 40
would ask thU senate 60 st next Wcdnes-
day until the anti-Opu0n bill was dis.
posed of That this can bc done with
out a bitter struggle h not expected.
What will follow the nuti.opuon bill
win Zoe decided by the committee ON or
dor of business before Wednesday. ~
present opinions are that priority viii
lie between some Of the interstate com.
mcrcc bills. the Nicaragua cnnol bill ana
perhaps resolution to repeal the silver
purchase act
The minority have mapped out n big
program for the house.
tomorrow rs pension day Efforts
VIII bo made 10 pass the liaum pension
office report and the hlll FOR election of
senators 10y the people by a twu-thlrda
vote. majority ~ the rules commit
tee has decided to allot Tuesday to bills
coming from Che judiciary committee,
Wednesday 20 the immigration BIZ,
rhnrsduy and Saturday 10 bills origin.
ating with the committee ON foreign aud
Interstate commerce Friday under the
regular rules, rs private bill day.
There is SOME opposition 60 The im-
migration bill and it is hardly likely one
DAY will suffice for its passage
The friends of the quarantine bill favor
the report by the committee on foreign
aud interstate commerce. which bill. 10
~ commended. meets al the evils us 60
cholera which the immigration bill was
designed To remedy, aud ure opposed 10
the Immigration Till The quarantine
hill was antag0nizod very strongly 10y The
state quarantine offers of New York.
but nt least part of this opposition was
withdrawn. There rs probability of some
trouble for each of those bills from the
opposition of mcmhcrs who favor tla
other of the two measures.
Tho commerce committee has formld'
able list of measures which it hopes Il
pnss headed boy the omnibus light house
bin aud the bill providing couple
| of additional revenue cutters. Tho com
uittco Is also anxious 20 pass two bills
nmcndntnry of tbo interstate commerce
| act which win bc reported during the
| week 10 mcct The Counselnnu case
and the Gresham decision and allow
| rlilrond pooling In the context 'of tht
| interstate commerce a)mmlssion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
MAIL SUBSIDIES.

Washington, Jan. 1i-Secretary Eos.
ter OF the treasury department sont 10
the house today communication from
Postmaster General Wannamaker, sub
hitting an estimate Of an appropriation
Of 1891, l23 for transportation Of foreign
mails for the 6scil year ending June 20
1894. under tn, contract provided FOX
by net of March, 1891. for the promo
ton Of foreign mail service.
The subsidy Includes nine routes, Gal
weston 90 Lagunyr, New York 10 La.
guayru, New York TO Colon, San Fran
cisco 10 Pnnnma, San Francisco % Hong
Kong. New York 10 Buenos Ayres, New
York TO Rio De Junero, New York TO
TuXpau aud New York 10 Havana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
Root HEELS DON'T 60.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 10. (SpccInl)--A
large number of cheap carpet slippers
have been purchased by the county cont
misslOners for use IN the county Jail
Hereafter all prisoners will be- compelled
10 wear those slippers and not permitted
TO have their boots or shoes In their
cells This action is taken to put stop
heels IN sprnging and breaking the cell
door hinges This was done number
OF times recently by prisoners who
placed the heels i'm the hinges wien
the doors were open, and on shutting
them frequently broke them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
SAYS nEs A MURDERER.

Waco Tex, Jan ~. -CSpcciul) a
man giving his nnmc "Grccloy Jones
alias Bob ioles," was arrested nc Hin
side this morning and brought "a the city
aud locked up 10 Jail lie told "a mum.
her of conflicting stories concerning
himself. AZ Hillside hp frightened a
negro aud family by telling them that he
had killed a man near Harrison. His
clothes were almost torn from his body
by contact with wire fences. lie is held
as insane mud nothing definite concerns
Ing hun has yet been lcurned, To the
sheriff be stated he was one-eighih Mex.
tell anything about the other siX-oighths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
MORE DAM LITIGATION.

Austin. Tex, Jan, 15-(SpeciM.l r.
late last evening there was filed IN the
Fift--third district court, presided over
low Judge Robertson, nm injunction. SUIT
I'M which i. NJ Day, proprietor Of the
Driskill hotel is plaintiff ami tie city o.
Austin defendant The suit Is brought
10 test the ynhdity of the dam bonds
Mr. Day being the second largest tax
payer i'm Austin. his property being as
sessed az over Sl25 600 All allegations
continued in the Male suit are. present
ed Ia Days petition, and others are
added, covering every possible question
win acoeDt service tomorrow morning
and the case viii be tried during the
eolning week. 1t win not be subniued
on demurrer as the Male suit Dui an
evidence possible viii be drawn QuI'
The object Is 10 have the matter iahes9
~ - de supreme court and nave n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
n PARLOR EIGIIT.

Now York, Ian. 15.-ln the parlors Of
a read house In this city this after
noon Daniel Ryan of Philadelphia and
Sam Jnckson Of Gloucester fought q
battle with skin tight gloves. John eek
har II, referee. Jackson was knocked ont
IA the sixth round by d swing on the
law The winner got $500. the loser $50.
The fight was Witnessed by twenty
prominent citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
BLAINE BHTTnR.

Washington, Jan. 10 There were no
Developments today Ia Blaine's condition
other chan favorable, and when Or.
Johnston left the house at $3.50 this oven-
ing lac said ho should not return during
the night unless specially summoned. DIR.
Hyatt also stated that the condition OF
his patient was such that he would not
repeat his visit today urlcss called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
LUMPY JAW.

Washington, Jan o. Secretary Rusb
has secured from DR. Salmon OF the
bureau of animal industry report on
experiments and Investigations made in
Chicago ON the treatment of lumpy jaw
The report concludes the remedy tried,
iodldc of potassium, Is u remarkable sue
cess, 63 per cent OF the cattle treated
having been cured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
FIFTY KILLED.

London, Jan. i5.-A dispatch 20 the Con-
tral News from Stpaul DeLoanda, sayai
A trGlu crowded with Europeans ana ma
tiyes was halted on the Congo railway near
Matad recently, and the engine detnched
90 take on q wagon loaded Win ilfty-fOur
hoXea of dynamite nnd eghty-twO casks Of
gun powder The engine moved down the
grade with great speed and cOlllded with
the wagon, exploding the dynamite Fifty
persons were Killed, Including LoOueque,
head OF the Socieio AnOHymp Beige
A VESSEL LOST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
MHAT Nm RuTn noY

Lakewood, N. j., Jan. ID Cleveland
remained at home today lie received
friends In the afternoon. Mrs, Cleveland
attended services at the Presbyterian
church aud Ia the afternoon went sleigh
riding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

san Francisco, Cal, Jan 1i-1'he
steamir Costa Rica, which arrived here
today reports that Jan. 49, the schooner
Yolante, Dec. 1S from San Pedro for
Eureka was seen floating bottom up on
God Rock. Nothing has been heard OF
the Volante's crew Of nine men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
sTNGULAR ACCIDENT.

Ennis. Tex, Jan.15.-(Spocial) While
three children were trying 10 draw Up
water from well on the premises Of
Rev. w. III. Duke. the scaholding hold
ing the pulley gave way, breaking the
leg of Frank four years old, and severe
~ injuring the others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
TIIRnE DEAiOCRArs.

Topeka. Kan, Jan 40 The thrce Demo
Gratis members Of the lower house, wh,
j0iled tho liepulhlcans, give out state
mWit tO-iicht explaining their holcf she
Republican house was legally organized and
The populgt house had no standing before
the law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
non TrN DRTNIMMRa.

Chicago. H.. Jan 10. THE Columbian
Association OF travellers was formed here
today. The object u 20 look after tue
comfort aud Individual welfare Of tray
cling statesmen who visit the Worlds
fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
upAVY LOSS.

Brewstors. y. T.. Jan l5.-leire today
destroyed the town hall postoilic, oliee
OF The STANDARD and the stores Of Hal,
Smith q Bros, IOthbe. aud u. IN Mer-
rtt loss $lO0o0O. insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
FIRE AT CLEBURNE.

Cleburne. Tox., Jan. Specially
A two story building used ms a negro
school house, just east Of the railrond,
burned last night at ! o'clock. IL was
owned by Prof. G. n. Williamson. col
ored, and valued at $500. 1t was in
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
EOrrNDpy FAus

Meridian, Miss, Jan 15.-Merdian
Foundry and Machine shops assigned
last night for benefit OF creditors. Liabil-
ities $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
NAmI-RE An HONEY GROVN.

Honey Grove, Tex, Ian 14,-(Spccial.)
j. j. Nesbit, one OF the oldest mer-
chnnts here today made n decd of trust
amounting W.D. wilkins trustee, Assets
viii foot M about $4,000, liabilities less
thon sou GOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
A pNY on MouRNNo.

Iondon Jan. "A To-day, the anniversary
OF the death OF The Duke Of Clarence and
mourning by tho members Of The royal
family,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
decidcd at the very earliest possible a
ment
MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Austin, Tex, Jan. Especial The
local order Of Wooimcn Of the World this
AFTERNOON az Highland cemetery unveiled
Z monument 10 mcmory II the late ex.
Mayor John W. Robertson in the pres-
were very impressive. Rev. DR. X. X.
Smoot was the orator Of the occasion.
TO PROTECT FISH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

washington. Jan. nd Masters Texas ralr,
wagmer. variable wipda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

Austin. Tex, Jan. TO- (Special.l--
Representative Mclnmore Of Corpus
Christi win introduce in the house IN a
Few days bin. having for its object
Gulf coast The Fishermcn's associa-
ton Is Interested in the passage Of the
bill, and IL is expected TINT represent
tatiye Of that organization will come to
Austin early In the session 70 furnish
the necessary information on the sub.
lect As the law now stands great de.
atruction Of fish is permitted. rs they
are seined during the entire wear. even
during the spawning season II viii be
the purpose of this measure 20 define the
period Of the year whom fish may be
caught In seiues, nets or traps.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

THE great good of the independent
move in politics made by the third
party men last fall is now very APP
parent. Had it not been for the
victory of the independents in several
of the western states the cause of
silver would be lost and buried out
of sight. The demand of Mr.. Cleve-
land as the oracle of the Eastern
goldbugs to repeal the Sherman law
has been denied, and although the
prospects to further the interests of
silver are not bright, still it can be
relied upon that no unfavorabl e leg
isat,on will be had. The democratic
and republican parties should now
gracefully tip their hats TO the giant
young Independent party.