The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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RUNS Serald
BLmasp av*m M tracer Bi
4ut HERALD PSAVTIG COMPAMI.
TERMS: . $
:-. per anotw, in Advar..# _------------------------
**,%* 0* €
a.9: et ESTABLISHED, 1849.
********
DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1875.
VOL. XXIII, NO. 6.
his fondest ambition and then plsck-
IITL "men
[ as President would not expire antll
1877, and be expected to visit Chicago
onee a year. With that he sat down
again, and whether he was in soruses
lor jest is likely to be a munundrum
which even the corn guessers of (hi-
eage will have to give up
The President, though justly row
surable for many of the evils, of ale-
government and much of the spotty
tion of the treasury and revenues or
the country, with when, during hrs
administration, we have been afflicted, 1
-.. - huge mannanoxacadilate,--
Then unE conmeNts ex “TEXAS nois and other North-western States thoughts bring a feeling of bumilia- The Press on the “Mie Eleeten.
:—-------------------sorks.” confers upon our population in the sal-I tion, let us console ourselves with the We give below the opinions of some
1 1 * , vv • LA ’ The MeLentan enunty Grangers utary spirit which is crety where In- • reflection, that it as not the American of the leading papers in the country
rdo en W. 0,22 pope to start the Waco City Cotton fused by the example they set before people, but the Republican party who on the result of the late election in
* : *****0.4 - "*rI-mltural imple the Tax. Army. our ^ are - have done inns trion to our princt-lonie They are than from papers of
. ■ 1 prolific that, with scare-ly spy Galti-
The eotton factory at Waeo, st one, vation, they yield a livings, and with
. * Re 1 u time promised to be * sreeasful enter- | this alone our people, stud ous of their
a 1 prise, A large and sitelantial atrues ease have been too much content in
“ mithr ^ ture was erected, and the necessary days gone by, not thinking nor earing,
its______________I machinery and apparatus imported, indeed, that by a little ad tional in-
, ’ » . and aft things, at first, gave earnest of Austry, large returns could always be
"thaeistinet in totir con- a-plewdid investment. This, if were-i realized, put these Western men..-----, ----------—
Coretint aedafew nmoer rightly, was shortly before with their improved farming machine have been alspensed, the savage dis-
%%» " A* he tear select rate tracer- the war.. But, like a great many en- 1
. ye years iratend of annually * terprise- in the South, the undertaking
fr The Ntate officers in Lei languished at the close of the war, and
“ D**H April will hold hir of the impoverished condition of theTexan this hnmense wealth that has
January w. wheuiho country, for awhile, stopped its opera- been lost, thrown away and destroyed
1 ****** bythe nt em " the tions entirely. Fitfel efforts were in the years of the past by seratching
Hbeprevioos for twgXrr made in 7, and subsequently, tores- the surede of the ground, and other-
. urrect the works, beat without any def-i wise neglecting the great means of
" 1 be seen by a letter, plishel tuite success. Cotton factories require | riches which the hand ct industry
Tom CommisonerJ. C. Chew, not only investments in bisilding and n - L t u
Suk from * .•'-’— -T. ***m****-**2Y7
1 % rk Harber, to € ape May.
ht- etered were the Dread-
, the Vester
plea and our traditions, a party which all shades of polities, ; 5 ]
will soon yield up that sceptre which | The New York Evening Post calls
it has so long wielded with despotic the defeat of Allots ‘‘a popular victory
insolence. This in onr relief but, alas, that t ended w AP KERty lines" ad
Poland has no such hope. No return- serywhere, no matter what their po
litical proclivities may be, ought to re-
Joice,” .
Worcester, Mans., Preas: Demna-
goguism in American Politics b played
ery and laborious habit-, will soon pateb may be repeated, that peace and I ot meek, 2d though the Otis
prove the Immense capacity of ourI quiet reign at Warsaw. --=--** **-!*
land, disclosing to the astonished
ing setise of justice can relieve her, for
this cruel edict ends her hi-tory forever.
Perhaps when tb« last native shall
_ aion taking this fact for granted,
Tnc HrkALb to in receipt of a copy we have the epnrplation of knowing
of the programme and premium list of U.S * er PAS Peity been
the First Annual Exhibition of the
Capital State Fair Ascelatou, to be a peneyivemes sempon unne “quihon
held on the State laF grounds near the 1 of reform in the administration of the
city of Austin, on the 9th to the lath i State government, and now that infla-
of November, inclusive. The intro-1 too PfetSo the Pi =!
1 . ,............. ........... ...... .. ...... ductory address will be delivered by
Texans who *H to exhit i capital to keep them in operation. This that others like them, in great nus-l Major $ s went, of Austin, President
i than "re steri atithe enten- capital has been wanting, a the berm, will be induced t»y our fertile of the Association, and the inaugural
" make apirations for spare moner-holders at Waco had land, and splendid climate to make addresses by General Joseph E. John-
de rath of Deioter, instant other uses for their means. , their homes amongst us, ia all the ston and ex-Governor James w.
i‘ aioner Chew * furnish any It is never too late however, to do counties of Northern Texas, that the Throckmorton. -
iormation regarding be good, and this move of the Grangers whole country may soon Le filed with This association was organized on
: Lexkieition or forward any M is but another evidence of the public industry, netivity and well dir feted ia- the esth of March last, officers elected
Tot that ehititor from Texas would spirit of our associated farmers, and off bor. and preparations made for a fair this
here relating to arrangements their ability to foster all needful im- ======== fall. The site of the grounds, which
peovements. | It argues the strength THE CLenrse CHAPTEE 1* rei.san comprise eighty-five acres, about one
of the agriculturalists of Texas and In- HISTORY - and a hair miles North of the capital,
I imien sa that the prominent dicates the happy channel through In the telegraphic column will be i one of the most eligible that could be - . , m
ratte and . tep dican elute of which they are everywhere determin- found the announcement that the Rus- obtained, and much has been done fo- na the suecam whien during 1874 W.
deisita, were al ready on Tues- ed to let that strength be known Moss sian Government has completed the wards insuring the complete ane- tended the Democratic party every-
. Ehs last, for a jollification over ^ in considerable quantities is con-long entalogue of politseal erimes cess of the first fair—a mile race where been thus decisively turned
• lection. They had quietly stantly accumulating fa the treasuries, against poor, dismembered Poland, track has been constructed, bolld. hnate in Alia ta s not - •—
, 1 rided their arrangements, ao that of the various Granges, and the intel- which she, aided by Prussia and Aus-inga have been and 4— -
| tixy could assume an innocent indif- ligent promoters of the institution are toe Ec
(Onleago Inter-Oeean. Re fical.I
•T
comes most opportunely, and though
it has been shorn of hair its strength
py the unfortunate policy of the party
regarding the finances, it to yet most
welcome. It to almost the first check
Jin the Democratic tidal wave which
swept over the country a year ago,
prostrating everything. It proves to
the bold and defiant majority that
controls the national House of Repre-
sentatives that “there is life in the old
land yet,” and that they must guard
their conduct well if they would retain
the seats they have won.
* • • * •
So far as regards the financial ques-
tion, a Democratic victory would have
b-meeatle prisconsidterble num ilk- * Wen ". ONT, One, Met letter, that the Governors madden
There was no serious principle involved
in its, foundation, or at least it was not
the cure of the framers to promulgate
such a principle. They thought the
greenback theory was popular, and
they adopted it. The Democratic
party exhibited the rather singular
spectacle of having all the men who
had nothing to do with framing the
laws in favor of greenbacks, while all
those who possessed any power in this
direction were notoriously for hard
money. Their pronunciamente, there
fore, in the language of their own ee-
centric candidate, a “barren ideality.”
With most, if not all, those who pes-
sessed any power, the platform of the
---------— --=====t nonethe less entitled to full eredii ]
The International praiitten.. sr the erotion“XX ine. romcasmeonet.
Orricser THE U.K CESTENNAL)dearoretaren TEL POU BAS 1 to us in the shape
y Courseroneas rnox Tails > i am now just half through my sermon. .. 1 3 CLONE
• Broadway, New York, October K ith / I buc as I perceive your impatience, i the ale Stas Peamhip He atera
Editors News—Permit me to express will say that the remaining half is not 2 OiE ‘ek to |
my thanks for the courtesy displayed more than a quarter as long as that 122- SSAtSME
in the publication, fa your excellent I yon have heard.” trinst Pan itraci, and
open letter to the who left their country at the clue of
oeresso teeA The Detroit Free Prems: “A good the civil war, A few years ago, hear-
tom.motto in a political campaign, and one, ing that some of the families isented
through the same melium, to render | always appropriate, i. When the on the Brazilian soust were disease
to the editors of Texas my gratitude for elect--inte -titles that chenld fed with their iat the -rennet
their uniformly friendly mention of
my name n connection with our ap-
proaching Centennial festival. I em-
brace this opportunity likewise to say
to those zealous friends of our distiu-
guished Governor ( loke. who think that
I bore down rather heavily on the
Chief Magistrate of our State in that
churches go into polities they should I died with their lot, the government
be treated with no more consideration sent a man-of-war to one of the Brazil
than politicians.” ” The Courier-Jour- , lan colonies, and offered to bring back
uni: "A far better motto would be, I to the United States all parties that
‘When the churches go into polities had for any cause been less to forsghe
they should be treated with no consid-ftbeir country at the close of the war.
eration at all.” Several hundred people accepted this
official invitation, sod were surer-
quently landed safely at Port Royal,
be ready to pay attention to their home
affairs and to demand a remedy for the
abuses exposed is the administration
of the government of Pennsylvania.
Houston Post: The pernicious doe-
trines which a portion of the Demo-
eratio leaders in Ohio were induced to
adopt and promulgate have done their . =--
work, and the hard-money men, who Democrats was, a trick, A device, in-
constitute a large majority of the Dem- sincere and untrustworthy. It is not
neratie party of the country, while they at all strange and it is not at all to be
lament the folly of their party in Ohio, lamented that the people saw through
can not mourn at their defeat. The *K- 1=1---‘ -------“ Ana
incubus of inflation ia removed.
The story that the French Prince n ,
Inpere wet etripprouni the Anon." a
-u-pei-tom of correspondence win 5NL4 wyn -% is. moment" 75 sir -*
this office when a portion of my Dem-, Prince of the Imperial family must re- PAA* PLS AdA -
ecratie friends let loose from their tri-j irirt fatty hold himself at the disposal orders , * Sexeral BOr-r
pods their thunderbolts against my of France, which may at any moment and now the Swatar. will precedes
colleague, afforded me too vivid aa summon him.” Which would seen I HHTat, TINOS VsSOPt
illustration of the power of the press, to indicate a high degree of coundenee he tire last one ait is premined that
which I was then invoking, not to fa their cause, on the part of the Jionn- the SPAnEPO
avail crinin-n-=-2=25 A-S AS ** der of the Americans at presets re-
rendered in the very best spirit, and 1 *sliding there. A good work, and we
think that the Governor so understood [ Benjamin Wood, a veteran of the trust it will be accomplished to safety,
it. The idea that the avenue to Texan war of 1812, died in Brooklyn, New——Memphis Appeal. •
representation at the great Internal York, on the 9th. In 1812, having ----------------
tional Exhibition should be permitted been for some years established ia a
to be blocked be General" Parsons. I business, he raised at his own expense CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
brought back several hundred more,
and now the Bwatara will prosed onia
to be blocked by General Parsons, "Vess, ne Jared at
struck me as so supremely ridiculous a company of volunteers, 125 in nun.
that the temptation to get off a little bers During the war he received •
humor, spiced with satire, was alto-Captain’s commission in the Twenty:
gether irresistible, acueutk Finitad Stakes Infante and
The indications are, now, according
to the tenor of recent dispatches from
Austin, that there will be no session of
the Legislature sufficiently early to
take action in the matter ef an appro-
priation for centennial purposes. The
expenses of collection and transports-
.tion of our exhibits must, therefore, be
provided for by voluntary contribu-
tions. Hence the importance of imme-
diate organization of associations or
seventh United States Infantry, and
_ _ the Meet u
served until January 15, 1815, when the * Ausris, October 14, ista
"mS I Convention met at the anal boupp”
Two or three months ago a Detroiter | and opened with prayer by Rev. F. El
started to build him a house, and as he | Wright.
had always hoard his wife “jawing Memorials were presented by several
around”, about the lack of closets in | members, and_referred without read-
houses, be determined to give her an ing. *
German offered a resolution limiting-
the power of corporations to create
bonded debts.
Flournoy presented a resolution rel-
ative to land titles and limitations.
The consideration of the bill of right- .
was resumed, and after several amend-
ments, the MU was passed to engross-
“Xjourned to 2o p. .
the device and condemned it. And
yet, with all its apparent insincerity,
n the great popular strength of such a
The New York Bun(Ind.) thus adl-platform was manifested in a most
dresses the Ohio Democrats: “Why striking manner"
her el.----kt." d.nine “74 - / [Houston Telegraph, Democrat.)
But this Radical victory, aa of course
it will be claimed, was not in truth
any such triumph, nor has the Democ-
racy been overthrown. There are
thousands on both the Democratic and
Radical sides in Ohio, who rejoice at
the defeat of Allen, and there are as
many more of both party complexions
who are bitterly disappointed in the
election of Hayes. If ever there was a
State election where general party pol-
ities was ignored, and success or defeat
hinged almost entirely on the popular-
tty or unpopularity of one simple ques-
tion of National policy, it was ia Ohio.
There were “soft money” Democrats
and “soft money " Radicals, who voted
for Allen, and there were those of both
parties who were “hard money” Hayes
men. The question of the currency
was the prominent question, and al-
most the only one discussed in the
canvass. That, and the‘stholie ques-
tion, so improperly dragged to the
front by the Radicals, were the great
issues before the people, and the party
lines were not drawn as they other-
wise would have been, nor has the re-
suit been in reality a disaster to. De.
agreeable surprise. She went up with
hilm a day or two ago, and he pointed
out eleven different closets to her and
. . - asked: “Now what do you say?
elubss in every county in the State, a “Well,” she replied, after another look
thorough canvass for funds, and the around, “ If there was another closet off
appointment of agents to collect and the hall I’d be willing to live and die
store articles designed for exhibition, here!”—[Detroit Free Press.
When the collections are completed, it ,__~ .
would be well to concentrate them at The San Francisco Post says that the
some central point in the State, and a j Navy Department on the Pacific coast
special committee appointed to take is a mass of corruption, and that if the
charge of them, arrange and classify | Pinner defalcation, is followed up.
them, pack them in boxes and barrels, there is little doubt that a whole nest
label them carefully according to the of the men who have been preying -=== -=-= sr----: -----
printed instructions of the Director upon the Government will be un- and Land Office was taken up. Hee-
General, and Aip them dreetly to earthed. That journal might havessid tion 1 parsed. To section 2 was added
doubtless be made with the railway partment is utterly corrupt throughout “And any genuine land certificates,
companies to transport same at and that it is the head of the depart- which, under former laws, have been
dueen rate. * a Am* at re ment has more to dread than anybody declared invalid because located upon
It was contemplated that the state else from a thorough exposure of its titled lands or upon lands held by elder-
Board of Centennial Managers should interior workings
perform the duties above mentioned; The Providence (R. I.) Sun, speak,
but the absence of an appropriation ing recently of the squally aspect of in-
— *e Larisure ..in RIA1 dustrial affairs fa that little State,
earnestly urges that the un-American
features of the Rhode Island charter,
derived from King Charles II in 1683,
be abolished, and Rhode Island eiti-
zens accorded the privileges which eit-
burns of other States enjoy. At pres-
ent half the population to excluded
from voting because a real estate qual-
ification is required. It is a note-
worthy fact that none of the Republi-
back in Ohio?is it not because you
have mistakenly diverted that great
movement by introducing into it the
greenback issue? Is it not certain
that if you had fought the battle on
the old line you would now have had
victory instead of disaster ?‘
. been and are still
ligent promoters of the Institution are tria, begun just one century ago; being erected, and an experimen-
| beginning to look around in all the erimen, too, which might have been tal garden will be established on the
counties for the most judietous invent- averted but for the pusillanimity of grounds, where it is proposed to test
: and the few old head-aches and I qgent of their funds. Home manufae- Louts V. Had Stanilaus taken thef the adaptability of seeds, flowers and
ones that were on hand the next tures i the first subject which seems part of Turkey instead of joining Rus-i fruits to our soll’and climate, for which
• a mg needn’t count in the rust of everywhere to arrest their attention, sia against the Sultan Mustapha, the' the association solicits contributions
ja. H over * Buckeye Vietory. and the various enterprises which they power of Catharine might have been I from the several edetions of the State, and their favorites. Tr save “While
have already established in-different so erippled that the movement which which will be duly eredited. Other
1 rig London Times intimates that localities of the State indicate la un- led to - 44—i
• ference if beaten. Well, let the vie-
tors have their frolic, it does the boys
are cones that were on hand the next
i gitrifying over a Buckeye victory.
The Griffin News to not no compli-
mentary to the “press gang" of Geor-
gia as some of them are of themselves
---....movement whieh which will be duly credited. Other it may be true that the Georgia press
the disutegration of Poland, | buildings are yet to be added, and the2=5-=-MAE
De iurete Prinee of Wales to the mistakable terms the earnestness of could not have taken place a long grounds suitably laid out and orna- speeds it has more trained damphoois
_after. In this euse Poland would prob-I mented in time for the county fale. It than any other State, and can get up
The people rejolee to see there evi- “ably have been saved, for the sueceed-is the determination of the association the biggest smoke from the least tire
1Amt intended. It I said that the queen dences of thrin, and this resolution to ing evelits of European history erawa- to make U a credit to the state. ManexeMoeLS
1a become nervous, and earnestly de- bend their energies and their enpital ed so fast upon the destinies of the na- The list of premiums in very full, and con fair, and have Jennings ciny to
: sired a short trip, owing to the feeling for the common good. In the midst tions of that continent, that the into, part Galarly in hordes and stock of all trot the Tenssed foolishness out of
F/British Indies bosessions will be eon- their purpose.
I siderably shortened from what was at
after. In this ease Poland would prob- mnented in time for the county fair. It
..-----,--------------------- -- The list of premiums is very full, and con fair, and have Jennings Clay to
midst tions of that continent, that the infa- particularly fa horses and stock of all trot the debased - foolishness out of
* them, so that they can come square
down to work.”
. The New York world calls the re-
suit in Ohio “the defeat of an attempt
to rally Democrats under Republican
V*-S*—standards,” and is severe upon the s • '
__The first bale to H. K. Hooker, or “small knot of corruptionists centreing meme Radcar but d
No farmers in the twenty years more. After Waterloo Panola county, $900. Second bale, to at the Enquirer offices, with whom pol.-e
* ia England and fa India, and the pros- of this general evidence of publie spirit, mous alliance could never have been kinds, as well as products of the soil,
pacts of a war with China or Burmah we will be pardoned for again remind-fornied. The French revolution fol ==.
i make* the royal visit undesirable of it- ing our Granger friends of Dallas lowed in less than twenty years. The THE corros PREMIUMS at the Mar-
*14.. The Viceroy of India has also counts that if they are not heedful fa figure which Napoleon cut in the his. shall fair were awarded on Wednes
urged that no expensive presents the time, their brethren in other sections tory of the times decupled all the at- day, as follows:
given, as there is a prospeet that the will run ahead of them in these public tention of combined Europe for some ‘ -
■ Prince’s progress will not be such a improvements. ^ -- *- .....,-.-
I mernifieent one as has been fore- State are in a better condition than the world wanted rest, and Poland B. T. Baldwin, of Panola county, $250. PPPPE
I thadowed.ours. That they are prosperous to would have had a further immunity Third bale, to E. H. Green, of Harrisou says:
the qgestions before the people, and
the diversity of opinion among the
members of both parties upon the
question of currency, we do not look
upon the election as any test of party
latsenth-A
Courier-Jourual, Democrat.)
The Democratic ticket has been de-
a pretense.” Referring to thein., it
— -----------------— ----. - “ It was all but impossible,
— 5 shown by the constant pouring in of from aform. By the time that black county, $150. Fourth bale, to Hamil even in Republican Ohio, to stay the
Regent advices from Japan received produce from their farms into this city compact could have ripened fate posi- ton & Co., Shreveport, $100. Fifth
t at Nai Francisco, by ateauler, announce for sale—corn, cotton, oats, bay, wheat tive action, that great ruling principle bale to R. L & BL McClaran, Sob,
{ the arrival at Yokohama of the Rur- and all things rawed upon their pro- | in European diplomacy and politics, making a total of $1050. The Herald
i sian Commission to close the bargain quetive lands. “Balance of Power,” would have come says the judges were F. M. Hicks, N.
with the Japanese Government for the The treasuries of their granges no to the rescue and the Crimean war, or Gregg, W. M. Johnston and John F.
e change of the Island of Baghalien. doubt would declare a most satisfactory or a war having" the same object in Womack, experienced Shreveport and
Nighalien covers the mouth of the condition, and we are sure that they view, would have kept from the page Marshall cotton buyers. The Carthage
. Ameer river and the see of Orhol-kijarenot behindtheie neighbors in other of history the blackest stain that de- I Watchman boasted that Panola county
t eantaims coal, and is admirably situ- counties in a just and liberal enterprise I ales it. But the long wars that pre- would carry the day, but we supposed money perTn-iu
t ad as a military and naval post, just and public spirit. eeded these events had weakened that our friend Bowers was gassing.
Twhat Russia needs on the Paeine for The markets in our midi for all France, while the Jesuits had excited This cotton was raised from home seed,
pcounst Purposes and for the control of manufactured articles, here at home, the fears of Count d’Aranda and ether improved every year, and picked out .
lithe Anion river and its Chinese banks afford an ample demand, and we do leaders in Spain, so that the latter by the home ladies. All the premium were C
land contiguous country. For this ad- not think our friends in Dallas county, country had all of its time occupied in eotiqu to the pro uet of white labor. -1-
vastageous position Russia gives the could do better with their associated controlling religious L.________-
, Japanese the Kurile Ilande, and she eapitml and effort, than to emulate home. There to no question that fa ton, '
1|has, by for, the best of the bargain, their brethren elsewhere, and erect tracing back to their sources the origin.--== .
3=-----------: | here establishments of home indus- lofthe led to the downfall THE New York Bun well mays that in ***==*====*==** fount sons nr — -
Twat “Congress of Women” met at try and of neighborhood enterprise, or punni-valcious bizetry wall be the heaf of the canvass which has just terests. The victory which hey have : one. n t n party % principle, it
Syracuse, New York, on Wedneslay Which one of the numerous Granges. found — thiTttot test whitest, ended in Ohio and is now pending in won they have purchased dearly. It is must win upon principle. Its mission
let, a is third Amoual ----- The in Dallas county win be tie net to in any have tal the original .ouee,una Pennaylvanis, the true hue before the awdrntusurt the ttrfmteses o the Rerolt
I “Congress” was to bold threl days, algurate a manufacturing establish, whatever may have been the jus. euntry has been lel sight of, try to'dliretel. the people. Money s. “mean sen U E
I uluring which the strong-mitled would ment? If they will bring their means' uncation which the sentiment and * gnestion will whieh Ure Htates ever wary, cautious and watchful. The emuntry by Radical extravagance and
I idiseuse all miner of suldects that is, to this elly, or its neighborhood, theyloet an hundred yearaaea muht in State elections have un particular mens with sellisis interests were prompt corruption, it should not be the office
• fancied to pertain w dr advunet ment win meet, we assure them, with a eor- | nevesnowed w an. chameru tune Interest has been luge-1 in and made K*Ya 25922-eorntetortlateitthemer
ar woman. An exchange says that dial reception and ample eneourage-aetion, we casunot forget that this elue. the main one. The true station at maisen won easy viauimn o prejudice, poor
1 seven separate classes of sotjedts were ment from one public spirited citizens, ing outrage occurred in the brosd tight lane tthe arraignment of the prevent Thousands of poor men yesterday east-bdd. 1
I to be disc used. A mong these propo- Bupp use the District Council take this of our present eivizatlon. It is but a administration for unesaned profti MRtePor Haves who will feel 1 he
Wd are:/Eucation and hygiene, pro-matter under advisement. We are short time since the peasantry of Po-:4"Y in every departmental leaf
| fepplon and employments, art of liv- sutiefled that mochi good would result latedl were forced to surrender tor Me fairs: four the exoreke “ despotic * tout (hiotn-Psioemt. "ndieal.l
ities. finance, eharity and reform, the to the farmers themselves, as well Ms -*--*—d - it * *------
relation of women to the legal and ed- to all classes of our people from such a
ucational provisions of the country, course, and we hope soon to chronicle
satieties of the condition of women in a good beginning. The work once
this country, and “superfluous wo-leommenced ty our Granger friends
met." It would not answer to Insin- would soon result in a success which
unte that this last subject involves the would astonish themselves. f
Iailies of the Congress, but it is suspect- “Large shipments of eatile are daily
ef that the Syracusans whisper some- made from Rockdale.” .
thing of that kind under their breath. This constant drain which not only
sweep of Democratic victories. But
their madness if it was not treason,
their treason if it was not madness,
e-rer-armin, seated by -majority of a few thousand.
MASA N MCE We regard it, as unfortunate, but the
New York and mints, me centre or -L----— '---S---------
the Demnoeralie column.”
Cincinnati Enquirer: For three
months the organized press of the
upon the Obio Democratic columns.|
The Eastern banking and bondholding
rings have poured out their money, and
the Republicans of the State, through
perform the duties above mentioned;
disseptious at Intelligence is giving us superior eot-
misfortune dates from the introduction
of the rotten and fatal plank in the
platform, and not from the defeat of
Tuesday, That defeat was a vietory
and not a disaster to the National
Democratic party.. Success would have
precipitated a false and foolish issue.
Defeat has simply purged our policy of
a taint which would have finally
caused a more crushing and universal
disaster. We lost on Tuesday but we
will yet win. Had we won on Tues-,
day we would have lost later, and that
loss would have been irretrievable and
finel. *4 * The Democratic
' an organization as they never possess-
led before. By persistent lying, mis-
representation and tue introduction of
false lsanes they have succeeded in uuvr - - - a ne aemucruuc
onTHK the minds of the Duple and party in a party of principle, or it is a
string their away from their true lu-, mnub impelled alone by the spoil of
h Tre Constitutional Convention or
at Rockdale, but through so many
of her channels by which the eattle of
Texas in such vast numbers are annu-
Alabama met on the same day that Texas in such van numbers are anou-
the Texas Convention did; went quiet- ally going out, will, ia a tew years, dis-
i ly but energetically to work, framed a close a great diminution in that hith-
new Constitution and adjourned; and erto must abundant product. The av-
the Governor has leaned his proclama- enues of exportation are many, and
tana Brim Tuesday, the 15th day of the increased facilities for export of surrounding influences, to have had
November as the day for the voters of late years have already slfowu a mani-1
Ii theltate to end their ballots for or feat falling off in the entitle of many|and thereto prevented this last and
against the new lustrument, which | sections of the State. They are taken
was adopted as a whole, by sinot a away by Morgan’s steamers from Cor-
unanimous vote—but two members puts Chrleti and Indianola. The “Hun-
voting against h, in Convention. The, set Route” moves large numbers by
Convention beforeadjourning appoint- way of Luling, and many are shipped
led a committee of twelve to frame an over the Central road from Austin and
’ address to the people the reasonsshow-(other points, further south. These
ing the mperiority of the new Const- 1 Rickdate shipments are simply im-
tuition over the old. That committee mense‘and afford one of the chief bayonet instead of a pen. With the
have performed their duty, and the sources of revenue to tie Iaternation- great questions and imues which the
f editor of the Montgomery Advertiser al railroad. Train after train gent aspect of present European politics
in publishing the adsrer, character- loaded to St. Louis and thousand-an--
i ite it a “words of wisdom and petri- nually pass out over that great line of
oflam,” and appland. the new Instru- railway, Waco, too, and Corsicana
close a great diminution in that hith-
EVENING SESSION
The legislative article being next in
order, was postponed until Him fay
next, and the article on public lands '
locations, are hereby revived, and may
be located on any of the vacant lands
of the State. No location or survey,
by virtue of any genuine land corus-
cate. shall hereafter becmade on any
land which appears to be appropriated,
deeded, or patented, by the records of
the county of the General Land :
Office.".-
Adjourned until nine oflock to-mor-
rew morning.
An amendment, offered by Mr. .
Waelder on the 19th, to the article on
education, provided for the levy bya
Legislature of a tax of one sista sl
one per eent. and a poll tal of one dopa
by the Legislature will very likely
render the present incumbents rather
lukewarm on the subject, and furnish
few aspirants for the vacancies un-
“Ituny be well to bear in mind that
all applications for space in the build,
inas and grounds, except for fruits and
live stock, must he made prior to the
80th of the present month.
I beg to state, in conclusion, that I wui was wins none on me nepuon-
am prepared to furnish all documents can philanthropists who have screamed
and give all information desired by themselves hoarse on the subject of the 1.-------u
Individual exhibitors, associations or necessity of negro suffrage ever open amor shoal purpo instead ofeue
clubs, with reference to the display of their mouths in burs SEVER sixth of the general revenue, as ma
articles in the Exhibition buildings. brethren who are denied the right or viously reported, v
J. C. CHEW, suffrage in Rhode Island. Thirty-rifh Bay.
United States Centennial Commis- .
strange looking object. “Say, look 224.22222.ntn :.=*$
. *2-*1127"W5-R ee
The widow of “Stonewall” Jackson | what is it ?‘ asks mine host. “What Cuts askiue LET‘
will be the guest of Virginia on the is it ? Why, don’t you see ? It’s a SO N n * PHon M ‘
occasion of the unveiling of the statue, bit of rag. “See here, now,” return-” Morris one red a memutha a
of the great soldier and patriot. eteothe, taking up the bill of fare legal war innes necunue s
The epizootic has reached Richmond, Ante. Didyou EPto E nor over 60 years of age, who can bear,
and but few horses could now be al- e - E speak, read and write the language «
lowed linen sheets, if judged by the IA sound Malkin aacques for the country, shall institute a com, 1
21--__2--1-- -------__teat juror.
Thomas Haviant, a wealthy French
tradesman, has probably left the most
remarkable will on record. Among a---— —-----
number of singular bequests was one tion for the State, and submit the same
instituting at the annual village fete a to the people ; and that the remaining
race with pigs ridden by boys or men, portion of this body return to their the
The rider of the winning pig was to speetive homes, to await the action 4
have a prize of $400, Ml condition that said committee. Ruled ont of order,
he wear mourning for the deceased
during two years after the race. The
municipality accepted the bequest,and
the me was held according to the
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
Old Scotch rule as applied to sneezing
when given snuff.
The anal of relie hunters has reached
its elimax. A gentleman of Jackson,
Tennessee, has preserved in alechel a
bed-bug which was caught in abed
General Jackson slept in.
During a recent fire near the Baptist
church, in Columbia, South Carolina,
an old negro dropped on his knees and
prayed, "O Lord, save dis ehureh for a
more convenient season.”
Convention met at the urual
and opened with prayer by He
Mr. Smith presented a resolution
providing that a select committed a
fifteen be raised to make s Cnsilti
to the people; and that the remai i I
Mr. Flournoy introduced a ve-th
tion looking to the propriety of valule-
ting the patents heretofore issue t en ,
all locations of headright and other ,
fore known as Peters Colony nuirs
tion, and the Mississippi and Pectic .
railroad reserve.
t Article on Public Land takenup the 9
22-2.
amended. The substitute was finally
adopted. It revives certificates berreit-
by Section 4. Article 10, of the Covnui-
tution of 1869, requires them to il 1er
cated in five years, and all future cere’s
tifleates to be located . in five yr eg
from the date of issuance, no cent
eate to be located on previously)
salted fingments OFO human being citlom was not nocepted. ****** % :
alway-De, — When President Grant was in Den-I in the General Land Offee.
The Detroit Free Press says modesty I ver the other day he made ex-Gov- After the word, “Government,” in
is not yet extinct. Dr. Mary Walker ernor Hunt a present of a five thon-section 1, were added the words, 53 e
would not take off her pants for a mil-sand dollar stallion—a gift supposed to: Legislature, at the earliest time pra .
lion dollars.” That depends on eir-, be a kind of compensation to Hunt for cable, shall make the Land Office sif-
ernor of Colorado instead of Hunt, to beetion 3 was passed over for the
and thereby increase the evil. It to a
reform party that practices the
---statesmanship of its opponents
and increases abuses because its preden sur uog-nguc near wewwu, mna re-14--------,---uN, , * y*
remor has inaugurated them. It will ceived edifying instruction. |Kase dere’s mighty hard times
be remembered that as long BB the:* preach in en byar!s “Ob. nes Pete de
Democrats opposed the policy of the The Lynchburg Virginian baa a craps i good, and we b souits
Republicans, and promised to change Paris correspondent who says it is ru- money diwinterm ayong PEl
that policy, they won. They gained mored that the Prince Imperial to fast j HPWweTEA M
eighty thousand votes in Massschu- losing his eyesight. The eve of the Jeeme up dar at de bank any ant de
settle. They gained one hundred world is fast losing sight of the youth. Chioraforney bank done busted, jin
thorsand votes I New York THey They tell of a man is Mute who, like dat Freedman bank aid? can’t
2*4 gained.some twenty thousand in kicked a ean of nitro-giyeerine-out of seribe’ nuthin honey, but I’ll lend de
Oe and they were tampbiog on bis way. The story in a chocs ing one, preacher my wood saw and buck, of he
every field, where corruption and mier as the story of the vain searen for the wants to-------” M
rule were made the issue. Then why : *----- *a----
change n good position for a bad one ?
Why take risks when no risks were
necessary ? Why play the dog in the
— and let go the substance in grab
at the shadow in the brook?.
[Philadelphia Times, Independent.)
Republicanism has won its own
crown again in Ohio, but its re-corona-
tion means more than a mere party
victory. Indeed, it is not a Republi-
can parly triumph in any recent ac-
eeptation of the term. It is the achiev-
Last week over two thousand roughs r
from New York, Brooklyn and Long “Uncle Pele” who was asked to sub-
Island City, witnessed a three hundred scribe fifty cents to his parson’s salary
dollar dog-fight near Newton, and re- yesterday said, “Can’t do it, I tell ye.
Kase dere’s mighty hard times
achin’en byar!” “ Oh, no, Pete de
simple in the son upon which they powers over **• Southern Bistre, It ought to be very envy explain
ne . The At a Led for the extraordinary public sands ■ the result of the Ohte election, amice it
were torn. The august despotism at and is always easier to explain an event
St. Petersburg permitted the nobles to , erinC 1ue 1 of Cue DS after it has happened th an it is, to
retain their ties to land- which they for the fooli-5 and demngyste treat- foresee it. But thyan the vigory b e
owned. This, to the poor Poles, who
bad not known the meaning of an In-
dependant right for nearly a een-
tury Timer1 a great conzession. But" teru; for, me scandalous pro-u-
now, even this crumb thrown from : tuition of the appointing power, and for
the robbere sable, is withheld, and us the defence and epport of the most
Government launches an chet to the cotPeons cabile knave toy the Pre*
effect that all lands held by Poles mus--* -
bo mold, a prices died by the Goven-I ortho
ment, to their Russian tenants. Meurphis Appeal b.sthe Alouine
seemestrange to us here that England’s i 1 L , 1. ' ”""’ win me Democracy, in xue
raarapi in relation to the compie- latter ease the enemy of round finan-
==-= "* tion of the Texas and Pacific to Fort .1.1 policy and or stati- prosperity
ateyrbed enough of civilization from Worth: Lany hurt, but not killed, and has s — s , ■
.You are not too antiquated ore re-ifhecendriee.hsten wain * 21120202 1 on eulleancm,
member the story in one of Metrully’s ′ M-PCUCRL tent 1 . 4E973... -227.
readers about the lark, her little |
and the farmer ? Well, with this 1 The Getobereleetioins should admon.
point a moral and wore the tale I am in the riend. oreurreney reform and
about to tell. The Held of grain w as A
ripe, you know, but the old man was mouttuty that they have iniy 15
always talking about setting hisneisl hamate" triutps.
Lore and kinfolks to help him Trap spectres o f
and as long as the little ones reported Mm.CSTA " m
this kind of talk to the old lady lark Pa SP ianed.
she told them to feel secure in their FT
nests in. the grain del, but one day %. Congress one winter win seaprto
2 forey inters, that cannot be evaded. A law to re-
..." 9 -ee sorsh, tond AT
it. a deputation of our citizens waited
on Major Frank Bond, Vice-President
some effect with her aristocratic father.
scene in the shameful drama that
blotted the name of Poland from
the map of: Kunipe. The Eng-
lish were ever Jenloun of lano
tenures as their laws show, but that
statute of frauds which Ci regulate
the transfer of real estate in Russian
Poland will have to th written with a
How kin dat be when I heer Mr.
-* dar at de bank say dat de
ment of the currency question by the
la-l Congress; for the attempt to folst
General Grant upon the country for a
third term; for the scandalous pro-ti-
most welcome and substantial one and
though it shows itself pretty fairly
along the whole Hue, the irregularity
of its distribution shows that even yet
Inflation is the unknown quantity,
the a in the equation of American
polities. It repures very careful com- Jr
parison and a great tial #t reasoning fatie
Lo deterni sue WDM her to the Ohio elee- o the
I loi it was Democrary which was
beaten becutise it ha I allied itself with
: Inflation, or whether it was Inflation
- which was beaten because it had allied
itself with the Democracy. In the
They tell of a man in Muthe who, like dat Freedman bank did: Can’t
kicked a can of nitro-giyeerine-out of scribe’ nuthin’ honey, but I’ll lend de
presents, no oue power could be ex-
pected to interfere by force of arms, fa
. he dual details of a wrong whose first
ment as desers ing a unanimous vote, i ship heavily, and our readers daily see steps could never have been taken but _ _________. _. _
for its own selfish cowardice. But it of this road, at Marshall the other day.
Lion now in sarsjon at Alite, might Ford over the Texas and Paeldle road might have been expected that the re-
warn a little wisdoms from the energy to Shreveport and Texarkana. Sher- lations between England and Russia,
displayed by their brothers in Alabama. . man and Denison are not behind in resulting from “the marriage of the
It seems to us that the Texas Conven- what vast numbers go out from Eagle
| th n now in eussion at Ad-tio, might Ford over the Texas and Pacide road
displayed by their brothers in Alabama. I man and Denison are not behind in resulting from “the marriage of the
---------------the number of daily shipments, not to Duke of Edluburg with Alezau-
• in codnequence of the high rate of speak of the vast herd, which, tak"g
taxes em" momey improvecsent." ii the tails sonuward/89 on foot
gtn, ooger or-**e e o.____
uc to 21 Ack teM-Menrhanan Should this trade augment ih the **==-= -==--‘- saun
542Sm Tuna ratio in which it has increased for the fy nsentiment, and diplomatic inter-
A ed.hine I past few year, Texas will in all probe-ference might have affected * some
1 o ta billty in the next decade, cease to bedegree the relations between the two
T wlnemepuks counted as the Barat State in the Union governments. The wrongs of Poland
1-1---------=m*n-**- feteesssrueiunee
wil probably add another five millions1
to the District debt, and tax-poyersare -= n i
oernsut :2*==2=L, 4=
^M ring nor their successors in “Several femili
drovna,. might have given the
former - someinfluence g in
prevent this last injustice. But to do
this would have been simply to grati-
governments. The wrongs of Poland
become a problem of importance played by Russia has been apatnsn.
natong our stock men, how to increase sized by all lovers of liberty, of Justice
and of right. Yet, we find that the
==========
-«ring nor suer._. an -eus from Illinois have sfereedls the most despotie civilised
=====================
city government i acting largely un-
ESSES
it, a deputation of our
stiture greenbacks in their placers
thorough investigation of the proili-
gars that has plundered the people;
comprehensive measures of retrench-
ment—including the President’s dou-
ble salary—these propositions submit-
I ted to the votes of Congress will make
the issues of 1876, and when
fairly presented to the people we need
hot fear the result, e
Thepressure of old party ties and a
1222 ES 1**2
and asked him if he mold get here by
the first of January with the road from
Dallas. Me answered that he could
. =,"== 7eet
there is not gold enough on the earth,
of in the earth, or under the water.
hnssth,1temao The
then asked if porooeas
** take the, contract of grading the
!"2 REE 40% | ofihe moss powerful and induentisi
and the emoluments of their ch.
Hzuaneermne nu iag
=======.
ng
air*
5
Y *41-1* 11**1**
and what shall be itd fruits the wisest
counit forest. . *The
Republican national administration
was abandoned to its fate. Is was not
so much as honored with passive for
vor; it was unceremoniously ordered
out of the conflict, and those who
struggled for the ticket proclaimed Ml
advance that the triumph of the Re-
publican candidates should not mean
the approval of Republican policy as
taught by Republican rulers. | Thus
arrayed against its own records and
against its own chosen leaders, it bat-
tied for itself and for its future. And
its greatest ally was the very enemy it-
has so signally discomfited. But for
the insanity of Democracy, Republi-
cani-m would to day be writhing in
the agonies of defeat in the midst of its
debauched worshippers. Evil days
had come upon the industry and thrift
of the land. Misrule and persistent
legislation for favored classes had ripe
ened into multiplied misfortunes. La-
E55 MET MAA AM
trade gravitated to "The" teritane.
equality of values. Power was deaf to
the wrongs of industry, and refused the
just remedies which altered times and
new necessities demanded. Theft and
plunder and profligacy reigned in high
places, and their deformities grew
more and more hideous to the gaze of
* 2."Tt:"ndoWEENe
neert
e men"
cumstances, and the
of time and place. —----.--=----- - ---------,-----— --
** . whom he had promised the place, present, and section 4, with many or
JPerTes"WWian A. Hunt has since been working against posed amendments, recommitted sa
**-*,*. A the administration, but as the Presi the Committee.
decades with nearly 3010,000 votes, he
would seem to be a growing sort of a
candidate. A7_____,___,__
Miss Alcott, the authoress,” an ex. easy to see why he should be so lavish misee. :
change says, “ refuses to wear-zebra of ble stallion, if he can reconcile po- Business on the President’s fa
stockings, and makes her ‘busties out! litical enemies by giving them away, westaies we "e -e-lte =
of a very small evening paper.” Then ICourier-Journal.
there‘somersefor a very small even- Don Piatt in the Capital : The Gov-
E jernment, in the person of its official
Mise Charlotte Crampton, a leading gives from 9 a. m. till 3 p. m. to labor. 2215 iS
actress in the West, died suddenly on | It is a quiet, easy, gentlemanly sort of CHASE
the eth, as Louisville, Ky. On the labor, that eanues be hurried. At NY
week previous to her death she played three precisely the Government takes 12:9
the Queen in “Hamlet,” being one of off its lines duster, puts on its coat.5‘1es*
the supports of Mr. McCullough, and goes forth to dinner. Thereafter, 26-
dent’s Colorado visit was a political
one, in view of the Constitutional Con-
vention had the probable admission of
the Territory as a State, next year, it is
and goes forth to dinner. Thereafter,
until nine next morning, the Govern-
ment reads novels or newspapers, or
gossips and smokes. The gigantic in-
Chief Engineer Wood, of the Navy
Department, has invented a new mo- _ _
live rower, which he will exhibit at EleeoTte Government * way
the Centenni, Exhibition. The row- refreshes itself for another round of
epaine from uerpniesA% business. What makes matters much
"A" E m o eless worse is that Government is in a
trieity and galvanism. ebronie state of swamp, so to speak.
Certain wicked newspapers say that There are always from ninety to nine
the Radicals should study the financial, hundred cases to be considered before
policy of Pennsylvania, as she offers to the ease one is interested in can be
nay her guano debt-seent for sent, reached.
Upon this policy reversed, cent for - -
Scent, the Radicals seek to carry the
Mississippielections. However, the
darkles will not ne-kent, you know.
California holds a judicial election
on the 20th. Oregon elects a Congress,
man on the 25th to fill the unexpired
term of Hon. A. 1 Dow Democrat.
On the same day Colorado will choose
delegates to a convention to frame a
State Constitution. Missouri will elose
out the October elections by adopting
a new Constitution on the 20th.
Some very candid sort of person ask-
ed Jefferson Davis the other day, if he
considered himself an honest man.
Jeff viewed his interrogator a moment
with some surprise, and then pleasant-
ly observed, “It’s so long since I’ve
had any official business in Washing-
ton, that I can’t tell."
“Maria,” observed Mr. Holcombe,
=5- dm
Courier-Journal : Speaking of Stan-
ley’s fight with the natives of Itura, fa
Central Africa, the Hew York Herald
says: “A single arm dared and pun-
ished a continent.” “Now, see here.
Bill,” said a constable in one of the
mountain districts to a bully who had
seized him by the collar and almost
shaken the life out of him, and after-
wards apologized for it, “now, see
here, Bill, I forgive you this time, but
don’t you do it agin; you jest remem-
ber hentsloward that I’m a State of-
war, and that when you collars and
shakes me you collars and shakes the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.”
Adjourned to 2.30 P N.
The whole of the squless ons put
Lands was recommitted to the Cor
was taken up. The resolution relkcv-
ing certain counties from the payment
of taxes assessed for the year 1876, e
account of damage done by the lornd- 1
do, was adopted. It relieves there s .. j
Brazoria, a-tied
on his tax roll. -5s -
The resolution passed by a vote of
to 33, and it is due to several to M
that they voted against it because they
believed the Convention has no pot or
to interfere ia such matters, oaf-'
stated. They are among those won
voted against the election su-peDni ma
The vote was subsequently reconsid-
ered, and the resolution lost by a vote
of 2 to 44. 1.
The article on county lands was er-
doued “eE inn taret
teinrers up-Cu”
medmuerea to speck omery..
— The street ears in Austin average
forty-eight dollars a day.
— The majority of the county fairs
in Texas this fall, have proved both
profitable and entertaining
tonkr’eiiventon Cuter .amtes
man or a widower.
-emeete setae
.„22ifg2Tme,Avg h trylli to orsblee si cgnccory.3.
- sie at mechanical fair association,
thetsleenios-Mope yeiste = clohn lslxof Fripitean como.
and proposed the health of his Excel- who committed rape on his daughter,
loncy, with the remark that it would is to be hanged on the fend instant
be, he supposed, the last time they
======= ==-=..
A imagine that when the full purport of
Hae me thennteh there words was comprehended by
those present, the company stood
aghast, and that a profound silence fell
open them. It had been sufficiently
melancholy to hear this sentiment mt-
tered at State conventions and through -
th: Fnen.e
---arn-=-"""- “II
Lacemcatigret te tins I an
—The Sherman four mills have heeu
=========
to escape from the jall,
—-Mat A.WMme M Boeoy
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1875, newspaper, October 23, 1875; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1650976/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.