The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS DEI? A LI) WEINESDAY MPHy'lNQ. SEPTEMBER 29 1880.
THE DALLAS DAILY jjERAl-l
.PFOUTS ELLIOTT A HALL.
BnUrsdflt Uvf.Poit-oflc at Itlai Stoat as
aeoond-elau mutter.
Wm BAIL T HKRALDpubUshei entry morn
ting nan Mmnau. t trots by maUptage
Wd IUW o month. Cty subscribers served
Courrtors.lS on'i a payablt to car.
fU WKRKLY UKRALD published etery
Thursday. Turin by mail postage aid otw
tow aw wmr e". .
PXHUom WISH IKa tosubscribeor a longer
period can send in (heir order Jor any length
V7 Mnw.or either edition ut above rule:
NKWU AUKNTH ran be supplied with THK
MtRKALD direetrom our offlfi at Vie uniform
ratio out per copy pottage prepaid.
XKMJT1ANVIC should be made in i"ostoffle
Orders or Jtegistered Letters.
ADVERTISING HAT reasonable and will
ee mode known on applieati
IKDlOATIOOa
l'artly cloudy or clear weather; slight rise in
temper otw e north to wet winds shifting to
southerly and weslmmUy winds; ailing ba-
rometer. '
California bus one farm half the size of
Rhode Island but we don't know whether or
no it can raise a shot-gun.
Tui Maine equinoctial w a perfect cy-
clone that about iwept Republicanism in
that itate into oblivion. A man named
Blaine wai amoni the demolished.
THuploneer buildor of clipper ihlp. Don-
ald McKay died at Hamilton Massachusetts
a few day ago. Seventy years ago he was
korn in Nova Bcolia and was always rouiark-
able (or his energy and business pluck.
Aonbs Jeuks hns just returned from
South America where she has been looking al-
ter a cargo of Indigo. Blie tells the Republican
they had a well give up the tlg'it as there
are no chances whatever for Garfield. Dab-
bling in indiga seems to make her blue.
- i - - - a
Mb. GAfmKKi whon a member of congress
wanted to remove General Ilancock from his
position in the army and now the peoplo pro'
pose to do the same thing. The difference Is
that Garlleld wanted to degrade him while the
people intend to elevate him.
IIon. Blmon Cameron was nominated for
congress by the Republican in the llarrig'
burg d ttriut a few days ago butparomp-
tortly declined the nomination was given
to Mr. Bimou Burr bis private secretary
who accepted it promptly. It's all in the
family.
Hon. Darney 0i8Coll and Captain
Green candidate for congress iu the sticoud
Kansas district both Green tuckers have
challenged Hons. John A. Anderson and D.
0. Haskell cumlidute fur congress in the
second Kansas ill-trict both Republicans to
' discuis the flnancinl question with them but
both the R'pub!L'un backed square out.
They say figures won't lie. If they don't
Mr. Conkling and Mr. John Sherman are
both in a bad box. The South lat year ex-
ported cotton to the value of $212000000
beside supplying the northern mills and her
numerous mills thai have principally sprung
into existence since the war yet Mr. Conk
ling say the cotton crop 1 less than it was
Ihe year before the war. Mr. Sherman will
have to look to bis laurels in manipulating
figure if Mr. Conkling keep on making
speeches during this campaign.
Senator Conkling seems to have been
unhappy in his gren effort In Now York
the other day. The Now York Evening
Post the 8pririgfleld Republican and other
Republican organs have raked him severely
over the cold. The Springfield Republican
say s that these quarters of the speech was 'in
consequential" and the rest made up of "old
points" and further say: "Conkling stingy
epithet for Garflela contrast characteristi-
cally wit the encomiums larishsd upon the
'honorable' Authur and his frequent glove-
flcations of Grant. It is a bad case of 'I and
my king?"
It begins to look scary for the Republi-
can up In Pennsylvania. At a Hancock
procession in Philadelphia a few nights ago
there were 19825 men in line not on paper
but by actual count carrying torches and
.evincing the wildest enthusiasm; and in
Pittsburg on the tame tight at a "Flopper's"
meeting there were present 4000 Republl-
can who Intend to vote for Hancock. As
fTaVAS flnlir sitwMin.l (Lnl ...... t- -
vwiiwi hunt iinie oy a iiuio
"over 17000 vote In 1870 Hancock only
want to got 0000 Republican votes to carry
the state upposing the natural increase in
the vote of the state in four years to te in
eq"ual proportion it tne Democratic and Re-
publican rank
It I a brilliant campaign that is being
waged against Victorio and his cut-throat
Apache. The news has been scattered
broadcast over the land for more than a week
put that there would be a grand attack of
international troops 8000 Mexicans and five
or six companies of United States regulars
made upon hit lorcet in the course of a few
day. Of course Victorio i going to quiotly
wait until these gallant heroes get ready and
then with bil hundred or two Indiana he
will give regular pitch battl Two full com-
panleaofTexa regular would have whip-
ped Victorio and hi yelling braves from;the
face of the earth three months agoifthoy
had been after them.
A shoot communication signed "Mer-
chant" appear elsewhere urging the com-
miltee to hurry up with It work on the
Trunk road. The committee perhaps need
no tour and vet a malt .u...
" vwmu iury
(hould take the field at once. Tal road will
not ttop at Dallas but push out tor Decatur
and fur New Mexico at once. Iron will be
gin going down in a few day and ere long
. the Trunk will be a factor in the rallwav it.
tea of Texas and of the United States. To
souro It machine shop is our present duty
and to do that we must make the donation
tasked of ut a few day ago.
UH00NSTITUTI0HAL.
That the cattle interest of Texas it among
it chief resource for wealth every one at
all fnmillar with the slate and it capabili-
ties knows. Ever since the war great hords of
cattle have been driven out of the state to
the eastern and western markets though prin-
cipally to western markets. Many obstacles
have been thrown fn the way of cattle ri en by
other states. Illinois and Kansas have done
all they could to hinder this branch of Texs
induktrv and enterprise and a number
of times have commissions met to dis
cuss iporules and resolve that Texas cuttle
spread disease among the cattle of other
itate. This has all boon folly and tha
sheerest nonsense the intelligent people
ol this state know well enough and the only
motive that could have prompted this oppo
sition tn tha cattle of this state must have
been a business jealousy. Kansas passed
law torblddlng the driving of Texas cattle
through its confines and this law has been
a source of no little annoyance to cattle
drovers but the question has at laitbeon put
at rent so far as tho district courts of Kansas
are concerned. Judiro Luwe of
the district court at Fort Scott
has lust rendered a decision
in which he rules that tho law is unconstitu
tlonal and for the following reasons : " 1st.
That it la in conflict with section 6 artico 0
of the constitution of tho state of Kaunas.
2d. That it is in oonflict with seeon 8 article
1 of the constitution of the United Slates.
Section 0 artido 0 of the constitution of the
state of Kansas provides that all penalties
collected shall be paid into tho school fund.
Section 8 article 1 of the constitution of the
United States provides that congress shall
have power to rogulate commerce with for
eitfii nations and among the several states
and with the Indian tribrs." It may be
that this judgment will be carried to the bu
promo court of the state but as the
reasons given by Judge Lowo are
lo lucid and loemlngly so well
taken it I hardly possible that the
j udgmont of the lower court will be disturbed
in which event the law bocomes a dead letter
on tho statute-book of Kansns. The Indian
nauou seems disposed now to give some
trouble in the matter as it has taken similar
action to that of Kansas but the difficulty is
easier of solution in the nation than in
itatu perhaps as the dictum of the United
States court can bo more readily obtained.
No state under tho federal constitution it is
clear has any authority to interfere with
the commercial rights of any other stato and
tho passage of a law to Interfere with the
parage of cattle through a stale is clearly
as great an infringement of the commercial
rights of Texas as it would bo to pass a law
to provont the passage of grocories or dry
goods or hardware. Cattle are a much a
commodity of trade as a is calico or sugar
or nails and it would be a pretty state of
allairs indeed if Texas was lorced to bring
all hor merchandize into her limits by
way of the lea from New York or Balti-
more or Philadelphia or Chariot ton or
New Orleans. To flno a man for
driving Texu cattle through Kansas is equiv
alent to exacting an import tax from him ;
and will anyone say that any state in this
union has a right to levy an import tax up-
on the merchandise or commodities of trade
ol anothor state in the uuion or oven from a
foreign government ? A number of cattle
drover have been lined in the court of Kau-
sas for driving Texas cattle through the stato
in some instances as high a $500. Ought
not the state govornmant of Texas to inquire
into this matter and see that hor citizens are
protected from such an outrageou wrong t
Kansas is a largely Uopubliran state with a
Republican governor.a Republican legislature
and Republican udges and a the Republican
party opposes bitterly the doctrine of state's
rights how can the law-making the executive
and tho judicial powers of thatstato reconcile
such a high handed unequivocal measure of
state's rights as this law.in question eataulishes
to their principles. Suppose Texa was to
put an embargo upon Kansas corn in the
shape of a heavy fine upon every man who
brought it to Texas would not the Kausas
people raise a howl that could be heard fro;n
one extremity of the union to the other and
invoke in hot haste the authority and power
of the foderal government in their behalf?
Yot Toxas cattle are just a much a com
modity as Kansas corn and more a source of
wealth to this stato than corn is to Kansas
Every cent of money that Texas drovers have
been forced to pay out to Kansas courts iu
lines and coats and every dollar expendod by
reason of delay should be demanded back by
Texas and Kansaa be made to return it to
the drover concerned.
Tbe following fact and figarcs are fur
nished by the Baltimore Sum "The in-
crease in the total yield of the cotton crop
of the United States for the teason of 1873-74
to that of 1879-80 has been 83.05 per cent
The increase in the overland and inter-state
transportation of the crop between the tame
date ha been 187.61 per cent. Thi shows
a new and Important direction acquired by the
annual movement of the great staple from the
producer' field to the consumers' ware-
houses and mill. It it a movement which
will continue to increase and develop rap-
idly and will contribute materially to the
resouroo of income of the railroad. The
reasons for the augmentod popularity of
Ibis now route for' southern commerce are
obvious. The recently perfe:td railroad
consolidation and combinations and the im-
provement now being made in tbe rail bal
lasting and general equipment of all railroads
with southern connections and southern out-
let have a tendency to cheapen materially
the cost of carrying freight of every tort
and especially cotton. Steel rails solid road-
bed and unity of management am making
the transportation problem work itselt out
Rate that a hw year ago would not cover
expenses now afford a clever margin of
profit and the rate of the fu-
ture promise to be ttlll lower. Thl
fact continually wldent the district that can
coma cheaply to market over given lines.
Thit fact again make closer and more Inti-
male the connection between merchant at
tbe point of collecting the crop and those
where It is distributed and increases the
community of interest between western and
southern business men. Thus St. Louis be-
gan to become a great cotton market a few
years back and now Louisville and Cincin
nati am following suit. St. Louis Jn the
year 1879 80 shipped 479086 bales and the
total quantity carried overland was 1181147
bales or over 20 percent of tbe total crop.
Northern and local mills genorally prefer the
overlao'l shipped cotton a it i brought
right to their door without tho cost of hand-
ling aud trans-shipment. Tho movement di-
rect to manufacturers for tho cotton year
Just ended reaches 576725 bales against 474-
255 bale the last cotton year an Increase of
over 21 per cent.
OEXFItAl. PKENH KEVIEW.
Cunklliiff'a ralnl M Intake.
New York Star.
If it is Mr. Coukling's intention to deliver
in Indiana the speech which he delivered in
this city it would profit the Republican
cause if his engagemei.ts should be cancelled.
Almost all the independent Republican pi-
pers have entered their protest scainst the
policy of conducting the canvass on thi
basis of tho assumption that tho south is still
rebellious and must therefore be I'Urther
humiliated and oppressed. They realize that
tbe heart of the American people is set on
putting an end to the wicked attempts to get
up stn'e between the two sections when
common sense common honesty and com-
mon interest demand the consideration of
questions which concern the national pros-
perity and tho retirement of all influences
that could interfere with the restoration of
trade and commerce. The distinguished
New York senator makes the treat mistake
of suppos'ug that the prejudices of the war
era are as susceptible as ever of being ex-
cited. General Grant bimsolf has Dorno
witness to the perfect submission of tbe
southern poople and their hearty desire to
raknit the sundered lies of national brother-
hood. From this evidence Mr. Conkling is
the last man In the world to appeal. Ho
knows that Grant is entirely truthful in
giving his testimony and that if the hero ot
Appomattox had been nominated such
testimony would have been one of his strong-
est claims to public support If the Radical
managers wantid to give the state of Indi-
ana to the Democrats they cou'd not devise a
better way than to procure tho rodolivery
there by Mr. Conkling of his bitter hate-
arousing and unstatesmanlike speech.
l'au.l'rexbj terlanit.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The religious gathering known as the
Pan-Presbyterian council now in session at
Philadelphia is one of unusual interest.
Throe years ago tho first of the kind was
hold at Edinburgh at which forty different
sorts of t'resbvterians gathered from all over
the world exchanging greetings and benedic
tions and strengthening each other in the
tailn. At this session nro represented nearly
all the civilized nations on the elobe. Thirty
subjects are to be discussed divided equally
under tno neads ot "tlioological "practical.
and "ecclesiastical." The council has no
authority over the churches and its only
purpose is to promote the general good of
the denomination. It was discovered at
Edinburg that there are about forty-eight
different kinds of Prohbytoriuns in the world
and it will be a part of the present council to
attempt to bring tnem Into a closer narniony
and unity. Tha assembly will be entirely
free from ecclesiastical restraint and on
thi- 'ecu nut :.t least its proceedings will be
won:' 'tu.lv. The deliberations of tho
cou nil ii i ii expected to tako a wide tcopo
and ti.u iiuiuber of able men who will take
part intuits an extremely interesting session.
Ihulr Platform la lint Only .
St. Lotila Times.
Imme liatolv after Hauoock'a nomination.
Republican organs opened a furious fusilado
upon him. They soon learnt however that
the hero of (iottvsbure was "born not to die"
of suoh musketry. Beyond the reach of
rarlman ehatts be stands to-day as rebel
found him during the war. a veritable Achil
les -invulnerable at every point. Realizine
this fact Republicans quietly dropped this
line of attack.
Foilo.1 in the attomnl to ruin or even hurt
Ilancock tbe Republican press suddenly
turned their guns upon the party which had
nominate I him. Candidates were said to be
no longer in the fight Can it be because
Garfield is impeachable; Hancock unim-
peachable f yet whon stalwarts insisted on
Grant's nomination because he was the only
strong man in he party tho intention cer-
tainly was to put forward the candidate and
not the party. Rut when Salary-Grab
Credit Mobtller DcGoyler Garlleld was put
to cope with the spotless Hancock it became
of vital importance to put forward not tbe
candidate out tho party Ibis however
was the very thinn the party wanted tovoid
In trying to skulk behind Grant They
knew it was courting defeat Nomocracy
could go before the country with it glorious
achievement! in the last tour years tho net
result of which is the present prosperity;
wbereas Republicanism had nothing to show
but the miserable record of its jobs and rings
and innumerable crimes so gigantic so mon-
strous that history will blush to roco'd them.
Another change of front then became neces-
sary and to-day we find that passing by
Hancock and Domocracv. Rormbiican bat
teries have been turned upon the south.
Conkling. the great Ego say the present
must be and is a sectional fight
Tftxatloa of rhnreh Property.
N.Y.nerald.
A vigoroua defence of tbe principle of
exempting church property from taxation
la made by the Rev. Dr. PiUer in the North
American neview tor uotooer. Tne total
value of tbit kind of property in the United
Mates a raturnea oy tne censut or l7U
was In round numbers three hundred and
fitly million dollar. Of this amount the
Methodist held seventy millions the Roman
Catholics sixty the Presbyterians forty-
seven the Baptists forty tbe Episcopalians
thirty-six the Congregationalista twenty-
five and the Lutherans fourteen. The rest
was divided among smaller bodies. It is as-
serted thrt the census of 1880 will not shew
a much greater aggregate value than the
above for the reason that the increase caused
by the growth and spread of churches will be
largely offset by the shrinkage In value since
1870. But this i hardly a safe conclusion.
The value of church property depends more
on arbitrary than market considerations and
is therefore loss affected than other values by
influence that cause shrinkage. The right
and power of the state to exempt church
property f om taxation cannot be donied.
While there i much difference of opinion
a to the policy of doing so the writer
cited assert that not only in tills coun-
try has sucb property always been ex-
empt Irom taxation but that no nation
whatavor it form of government or religion
ha ever taxed property held and used lor
purposes of religious worship. The prin-
ciple of exemption in thi cast he argues
it the tame aa in the ease of property used
ior purpose of education reformation or
charity. The church is at once an educa-
tional a reformatory and a charitable insti-
tution. Bv repreuine crime reform! nor DlAn
! and making society better it reduce taxa
tion to an extent not let than that of it own
exemption In this way it indirectly bears
its part of public burdeas. In considering
this aspect of the question Dr. Pitrer admits
that "the church both in its member and
ministers hss furnished some of the most
notorious example of criminality." But tbe
number he anures us la small. Of sixty
thousand person who were tried and con-
victed of crime latt year only one fifty-
seventh of one per cent were minister of the
gospel. The writer of the North American
article does not dony that th ere is much room
for reform in thit matter. In bis opinion the
amount of property to be beld by a religious
corporation should be limited by law and
only property actually anil exclusively used
for purposes of public religious worship
should be exempt from taxation. Church
property dovoted to business usos held for
speculation or not used d'uectly for religious
purposes should b taxed iu tbe same man-
ner a other property.
The Tesne Trunk.
To (he Editor of tbe Herald.
Your editorial in rufoie ice to our duty a
citizens in encouraging railroads to come to
Dallas has been reau by many of our people
with great pleasure more especially what
you say in regard to the Trunk railroad a
road of moro importance to Dallas than any
other that can or will be built - a road not on
paper but one which is now actually being
constructed some thirty miles of it graded
bridges being buil' tics being laid iron in
transit which will be here iu a short time
and one engine already hero. Our friend
General Cabell wbo has labored bard and
earnestly as vice-president of this road has ask-
ed tor only a small donation and a right-of-way
into the city. Wo understand that there has
been a oommitteo appointed of cur most
prominent citizens and we urge upon the
good people of Dallas to respond liberally
when called upon. We also urge upon the
committee to be up and doing as other town
along the line will give willingly the amount
askod and more and we give as our opinion
that this road will commence work in the
direction of Decatur soon and if somothing
is not done run north of Dallas. We are
informed that tracklaying will commence
soon and the road will be speedily built.
"MMRCBAST."
Shooting to Kill.
Albert Gray and Albert Young both
colored had a quarrel on the farm of Dr.
Turner some .wo miles east of thit city last
evening which resulted in the former shoot
ing the lattor. Gray and two other colored
men who were picking cotton for Dr. Turn
er it seems were stopping at Youne's or at
least making it headquarter. Yvsiorday
morning the three being at Young's indulged
ia profano language when Young whom it
appears is of a religion turn r mind re-
monstrated with them and finding that
words had no weight he mado a thassa on
tbe three with a chair whon they rallied and
mado a charge on bim one of tho assault-
ing pa'ty striking him on the left shoulder
with a chair cutting a gash.
"The war for the tiiuu being was en led but
about 2 o'clock in the afiemoon Gray with
his confederates made a second assault upon
bun when Gray pulled a pistol and fi-ed
three shots athim one of which took effect
in his rlht grointho bull lodging at the bone
another tearing nway his right suspender
buckle and slightly gruzingthe skin while
tha third missod him. Young's wounds are
dang-Tom hut not necessarily fatal. Three
deputy sheriffs loft for the scene but the
guilty "birds" bad flown. Young is spoken
of by those who know bim as being a poac-
able quiet colore I man.
Pvrlelenn Literary Society.
The Periclean Literary Society met in
their hall In Norton' building last night
and upon an invitation being extended sev-
eral prominont young men of the city en-
tered their names as charter members. The
motto adopted was: "Ho conquers who
endures." The following officers were in-
stalled: A. A. Bcddo! president; A. K.
Work vice-president ; J. E. Tbacker sec-
retary j C. B. Gillospio tr. asuror ; W. H .
Gleasen critic; Chapman Bradford ser-eeant-at-arms.
The question for debate
was Resolved That the execution of Mary
Queen ot Scots was justifiaMe.which elicited
aspiritod and interesting debate. The ques-
tion was decided in favor of the affirmative.
The subject for debate at the next meeting
Monday night i?: Resolved That capital
punishment shou'.d be abolished. The meet-
ings of this society will no doubt afford
not only its mombers but outsiders pleasure
as well as instruction during the coming
winter months.
A Natl and Kmldeti DeHth.
Mrs. Pope a married lady who lived with
hor husband on Grapevine prurie passed
through tho city late Monday evening accom-
panied by ber little dmigh'erand Mr. Creasy
in a wagon on her mt irn from visiting rela-
tives in eastern Tex s. At that time she was
in apptrently good health but when a few
miles west of hero she was su ddonly taken
with a cougestive chill and within ton min-
utes afterwards was a corpse. No one was
present to administer to her in her last mo-
monts but Mr. Creasy and her little daugh-
ter. The remains were removed to Mr.
Dale's and yesterday were interred in what
is known as'Horton's graveyard.
Have your prescriptions compounded at
Patter on & Co's. the most reasonable drug-
gists in the city.
Salesladies and apprentices wanted
Bauman's 706 Elm street
at
Lemp't beer it one of the beet apetizert
known to the medical fraternity.
Cheap Exrnrelon If net to Ut I.oalt
rir.
MARSHALL Sept. 37 1880.
E. P. Turner Ticket Agent Texas A Fa-
clBo Dalltf:
Commence October 1 and continue the
tale of excursion tickete to St Loui fair un-
til October 6th inclusive at the rate of f 29 10
for the round trip. Make return coupons
geod to includo October 15th.
R. W. Thompson Jr.
General Passenger Agent
It may be observed that no attempt is
made to hunt up out-of-the-way or unknown
places to find endorsements Where will
you find such another array of name of in-
fluential people: and if tpace permitted
there would be added an overwhelming mass
of evidence from all part of the country of
the wonderful curative properties of Sim-
mons' Liver Regulator:
Hon. Alexander l. Stephens.
John W. Beckwith bishop of Georg'a.
General John B. Gordon United States
senator.
Hon. John Gill Shorter ex-governor of
Alabama.
Rev. David Wills D. D president Ogle-
thorpe college.
Bishop Pierce of Georgia.
Hon. James Jackson (firm Howell. Cobb
Jame Jackson) attorney at law Macon
Georgia. '
John B. Cobb.
R. L. Mott Columbus Georgia.
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THORN & HU1NK1NS
tarires' dealers west ofNewlorkCKj mS rmtv
house n St. Louis making a eiieelahj tri&aa
goo'le. Pi Ice List sent on anpllcatioa.
Oenernl offloe SU9 and bil 8 llntWfc Bt
"ranch offloe ioa N Main 8t. tTanbuoM
i. 3L1n.AnM nl Railroad track. Vmptxtn
16000 barrels-
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1880, newspaper, September 29, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281545/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .