davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
I'Grcign.

LONDON, June 2}.--Consuls J2l,
PARIS, June D,-Rentes SO and -.
LiVERpooL, June 23.--Nom- Cotton
opened quiet and steady; Uplands,
sgd; Orleans, %.
LATER-Cotton quiet and steady
Sales ten thousand bales for speculation
and two thousand for export. Savan-
nah and Charleston, deliverable in
July and August, sgd, Breadstutis
quiet. Club wheat l2d and / to IS.
Cumberland cut SD and IS,
LIVERPOOL, June %. -Cotton-Sa-
yannah and Charleston, june dcclIn-
ing, s ll-l6; July and August, same de-
livery, not below low middinys, s 1916;
sales, 5000 bales, American. Yarn
fabrics dull, not lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
O. R OCE RIES
s a4 sa ASA Aa3 a,liNtHi eaa
s $50 THE BEST BRANDS OF 'f
ait salNi~ 4Hii N"l t''s3'''ts H
r. ,.4ti .3.,e sNiiAl, il paisgfu
st. Louis Family Flour

Rice, Harley, Grits, Italinn Maccorini, YER
micelli, etc, Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Clarified sugars; cruslfed, cut, granu-
lated ana powdored SuEnrs; the choicest
Louisiana Golden syrup md Molasses, Go
Chedder Cheese; Family Jfnf, I.lrd nll,cgs
and toices; the best brands of Sugnr-cured
Hams aud Breakfast Bacon Imperial, Gun
powder, OQlong, English ,Breakt,ist and Ja-
pan teas; Shedless and london Layer Rails
ms, uitrons, CqrrAnts, Stuffed Spanish and
Seville Oranges, Sround and whole Spices,
and the choicest vaiiety1oii Pickles In tiifs
market. The finest Rraudirs, WHISTLES,
sherltes and Port Wines, Champagne, spark
ling Hook and Sparkling AIoselle. ~ 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
WEATHER REPORT.


WASHINGTON, Jnne24 -Forthe Gull
States east Of the Mississippi, partly
cloudy weather and light to fresh
winds; from Tennessee northward,
over the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather AID occasional rain areas. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, June 24.-The Cohen
Railey, Kellogg assassination case con-
tinucs at CarolltN. Ii will probably
be concluded tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-25

1t is estimated that the amount of
back pay returned amounts to more
than $4,000. Forty-six members of
Congress, up to date, have refused to
receive or to retain il.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic and Liberal Republican
Committee OF Ohio decided at Columbus yesterday to
hold their State Convention in that city on Aug. 8.
Over 1000 hotels in Pennsylvania have been
closed since the vote on the license question a few
months ago At least so The Philadelphia Press says
In the PENNSYLVANIA Constitutional COnven-
tion yesterday, resolution was adopted by vote Of
60 to a. fixing the pay Of members at 1850 each, with
mileage.
Gov Austin of Minnesota has discreetly
changed his mind and decided TO obey the summons to
appear before the Grand Jury testify concerning the
defalcations OF ex-Treasurer seeger.
Democracy is at pretty low ebb in Rhode
Island. Its only organ In tho State, The Proridenee
Herald died Wednesday last. and in his valcdlcory
address the publisher asserts that the party is too I'M
poverished or too Indifferent to sustain Journal"
Yesterday Berkeley (RadlcaD was elected
Mayor OF Alexandra, Va, by 2i3 majority Latham
Conseryatve Corse (Conseryatve) was elected Treas
urer by 80 majority Ball, the Radical ticket
majority OF Conservatives elected TO the Council
A letter from Minister Washburne is pub
shed in The Gdlena ul) Gazette in which he expresses
warm sympathy the uprising or tho farmers against
the railroads and offers 10 subscribe s25 TO assist the
farmers of his county in defrayng the expenses OF rail
road litigation.
According to The Kennebec (Ale.) Journal
the Republican press OF that State stands follows
the question OF candidates for the nomination for Gov
ernor by the Republican counties; For Nelson Dingey
r IS; for ex-Judge Kent 81 for James NJ. stone for
Davis Tison,1
Here is another Congressman rejoicing in
the reception OF praise which does not belong to him.
Senator George c. Wright OF Iowa has been credited
with having returned his back pay to the Treasury but
now The Des Mones Republican and asserts that
the honorable gentleman has done nothing OF the kind
1t Is astonishing how many just such there
and equally OuIshing the cOmplacent way IN which
the gully persons allow the lasehOOds 10 circulate I'll
enterprising newspaper puts a stop 10 them
Ex-Gov. Warmoth of Louisiana has favored
q reporter OF New Orleans newspaper with his views
upon the situation Of affairs In that State La his opo-
ion the result Of the whole trouble Will be new eec-
ton under Federal Election law. The President must
see now that he mistake rushing into our al
fairs 80 precipitateiy Even the Republicans want
new deal The Republican party will nnd necessary TO
wash their hands OF Durel and Kellogg. They cant
stand such n record and Congress win be quick TO act
when 10 meets" In the mean time he advises - an
earnest, snlemn protest No resort to violence NO
bloud,hed except when 10 II In sefdefense cohVeh-
ton soud bo called OF the people about D,eemOef 20
protest aoqnst the usupauun nn0 10 hsA CoAEioSs W
restore tlo poOpio tDeir Ilbuitos'"
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

calculations to show the gross inequality con-
tcmplated for the adjustment OF Senatoriai
representation by this measure. III ID ue-
signed to create preponderance In iaVor
of five Senatorial Districts which Wouiu
remain unadjusted as long as the newly
amended Constitution should stand. IL Wouiu
create an unjust distribution OF Senators
which would be constantly increasing III It's
weight as the natural increase OF weallh anu
population must favor the eastern dist'lc,s'
which it is proposed TO tie up lnaeh-
ntely with a pitiful minority OF the SEN
ators to be chosen. 1t is apparent that TINS Is
for purely partisan purposes, and 10 deic'''
the honest intention Of the Commission 10
abolish special legislation. That section OF the
State which includes the great cues
of New-York, Brooklyn, Albany anu
Troy is to be given fifteen VoteS
in Senate of thirty five, merely that inc
dominant party may be perpetaated IN power
For eighteen years, at least, the Republicans
have largely prepOnderated in the hve diS,
tricts which are to be given the balance OF
power at the expense Of three-fourths OF the
population of the State. The Assembly, we
are glad to see, refuses to countenance this
unjust scheme. We cannot believe that IL
will ever reach a popular vote.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

as we have lately exposed in the useless MI
ing in of sunken lots and the imposing OF
water-coeks and expensive sewers on citizens
All the salaries of the city and county officers
are increased fully fifty per cent, and, among
cthers, the Controllers is quadrupled, being
increased from $500 to $4,000. The present
Controller ran IA Reform candidate. Was 1T
for such reforms as thisf The members OIL
the Board of City Works are che only ones
whose salaries are not materially advanced
and, as thoy control the Legislature IN this
matter and amended the Charter to suit them
selves. their modesty on this,question OF sal
aries is little extraordinary, not to say sus-
picious. Above all, Brooklyn taxpayers are
asking why the Controllers salary should have
been advanced in such extraordinary dispro-
portion to the rest and to his duties.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
DEFEATING THE CONSTITUTIONAL COM
MISSION


Under the present Constitution of the
State, the Senate consists of thirty-twO
members, chosen for two years. The
thirty-two districts into which the State
is divided have materially changed in
their relative density of population and
commercial importance since this basis
of representation was incorporated into the
Constitution; but no very serious injustice has
been wrought. The Constitutional Commission,
whose contemplated amendments are now in
the hands of the Legislature, proposed that
the Senate should consist of the same number
of Senators as now, that the State
be divided into eight districts, each of
which should choose four members, and
that these thirty-two Senators should be
divided into four classes, each class going out
of Office, respectively at the end of one, two,
three and four years. 1t was also provided
that the redistricting of the State should be
made so as to adjust carefully all possible
local differences. We have heard no serious
objection to the division proposed by the
Commission.
All Of this business is comprised in the first
three sections of Article III. of the Constitu-
ton. That Article has been shamefully
handled by the Senate, which has deliberately
taken away the basis of Senatorial representa-
ton, and has adopted instead the arbitrary
and unequal subdivision of the State into
judicial districts. There are eight judicial
districts; these were formed in 1847 on the
basis of the census of 1915. 1t is evil
dent that any basis of representa-
ton framed on these divisions must
be unequal, unless extraordinary pains were
taken TO adjust it by minute examination into
the constituent parts of each. But the Senate
actually voted to increase its membership to
thirty five, and to adopt the judicial districts
as divisions for their election. The First
Judicial District is given six Senators, and
the Second five; the others are to choose four
each. To state this case is, to any
person tolerably familiar with the rela-
tive density of population and industrial
value of the counties Of the State, sufficient to
exhibit its injustice. Reference to the tables
printed in our Albany correspondence mere
clearly shows how the scheme of the majority
in the Senate woHld violate the plainest prin-
ciples of Iual representation. For example,
the First, Second and Third Districts, which
are given fifteen of the thirty-1ive Senator's,
now contain over 100000 more population
than all the other FIVE districts put together.
In twenty-five years, at the present rate of
increase, they would contain nearly twice
as great a population. These three dis
trcts have total property valuation Of
81 1.547,94 ,422 against $5i0,6S7O23 In the rest
of the State.
But it is needless to go into any extended
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
q 1uner 10 advertisements.

ANrsEuFNTs-- Third Pdgc-6th column.
BOArD AND ROONs-T Third Page 9Th column.
BvsINTss NoTICEs--IONraa PGcc-lst column.
CHANCES FoR BUSINESS MEN-Hsrd Pdqc-ist column.
CoPSETNFEsaIP No1ICEs-Third Page 9th column.
CoRpoRATiON NOTICES-Thtrd PGOc-tth column.
DyIDEND NoTlCEs-SeUelh Pdge-6th cOlumn.
SepcaA PdOc-3d, 4th, 81 h and 9th columns
FINE ARIs-Third PGge-6th column
FURNITURK-ThWd I1ge-6tb column.
HELP WANTED, hALEs-Thtrd Poge-6th eolumni FE'
MALEs-Thir5 Pagc-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-Third Fa0e-S1h
column.
HOTRLs-Third PlQe-lth coumn.
INSTRUCTION Idge-3d and tth columns.
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-ihiyd Pdgc-6th column
LEGAL NOTfCES-Thtrd PdgC-lst COlnmu.
LOAN OFFICES Third Pdqe-lst column.
LONDON NADyERTIsENENTs-Third PGge-ist column
MARBLE AND SLATE MAATELS-IhHd I0ge-49s 0"F
MARRIAGES AND DEArus-Fyoh Page-eth column
hIsCELIANEoUs-IhtTd Pdge-ith eoumni E's""' "y'
5th and 9Th eoumnS
MUSICAL lEsIPUMFNrs-SiJh Pagr-4th column.
NEW Pyp. ICATIONs-Sirbt Pd0c-Sd colunh, -, -,
REAL, ESTATE For SALE, CIfY-1htrd IGQe-2d cor
nU'n; BROOKLYN-Tbud Idgf-2d cOluuhi Nbn5
[,rpsFY-TKird PGgc-3d column; COuNTRr-ihtfG
Pan a. r"lumn: AT AUCTION - 1hird Page-Sd
column; TO EXCHANGE. .Thjrd PaQe-3d column
SAILS ny AUCTION-fbiTd PGOt-ith cOlDinn.
SAVINGS RANKs-ScpcHfh Pdgc-6th column.
SIyrATIoSs WANTED, MALES-Ihird Pdge-5th column !;
FFMALEs-ThTd Pdgc-5.h ana 6th columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FTflh Pdge-Cth column.
srEANBoArs AND HAILEOADs-~SiIh Page-5th and 9th
sTFAHTTs OcYAN-Sirh Page--ith and 5h columns.
sUMMEE ETTREATs-Third Idg,-4th column.
1EACHERs-Strh Page-ith column.
10 LII CITY IEOPEETY--Ihtrd PGge-ith cOl1mn
BROOKLYN PBOPERIY-Ihtrd FGge-ith column; COUN-
TRY IEOPLITN Third PaQe-4th column.
To WuOu ~ MAY CONCERN-Sirh PdJe-4th column.
YACmN1-7hird Pdgo-lst column.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
POETICdL ,JUCTTCF

Senator Clayton of Arkansas has been talking
about the political complications at Little Rock,
and processes to believe that Gov. Baxter has
been unduly alarmed. The Supreme Court has
adjourned for few days without issuing the
expected writ of quo warranto. Mr. Baxter
and his friends say that the Chief Justice hes
itatcs only because the Governor is evidently
prepared to resist but the Clayton party would
have us reject the whole story of attempted
removal as the fiction of nervous mans fears.
1t is not for us, until we get further advices,
to decide between the two versions; but it is
unfortunate for Senator Clayton that his own
political history dispOses everybody to believe
in his connection with a plot which is so
entirely consistent with the recent course of
Arkansas affairs.
However this may be, it is clear that the
Clayton faction has been sgnally and appro-
pratey punished for its lawless operations at
the last election. Mr.. Brooks, the Liberal and
Democratic candidate for Governor at that
time, was the choice of great majority of
the voters. He was excluded partly by fraud
ulent counting, partly by the bOlder and more
summary process of removing from the regis
Try lists the names of his known supporters
and then refusing to receive their bal
lots, on the ground that they had not
registered. An attempt was made to con-
test the returns in the courts by q
process somewhat similar to that adopted
in Louisiana, and afildavits by the hundred
were then presented by reputable citizens
who went to the polls with certificates of
registration and found that fresh lists had been
prepared, from which their names were
omitted. In Louisiana, Judge Durel and
President Grant declared Mr.. Kellogg Gov
ernor because certain persons swore that they
would have voted for him if they had been
allowed to; but it makes great difference
whether the Radical bull is gored or the Demo-
cratic OK, and in Arkansas, where the Admins
tration party controlled the returns, the Louis
lana precedent was therefore dsregarded. SO
Mr.. Baxter was installed as Governor, and the
Legislature, having been counted in by the
same process, refused to give his competitor a
hearing.
1t was not long, however, before the victors
began to quarrel over the spoils. Mr. Baxter
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MAY %, 1873.

refused TO distribute the patronage according
TO Senator Cinyton's dictation, Three months
ago there was an open rupture over the cleo
ton of q United States Senator, when Gov
Baxter's candidate, Col. Dorsey, was chosen by
o coalition of the Democrats ana antl-Ciaytoh
Republicans. The result has been curious
shifting of parties, the Democrats ana LlDor-
ais supporting the man whose election they
denounced as fraudulent, the Clayton party
moving every imaginable device to get nd OF
their own creature We must CONFESS ohae
their perplexity, ridiculous and distressing aS
it is, CONVEYS to honest and Independent oD-
servers sort of grim satisfaction. Iheir
Legislature, after refusing to inquire into the
legality of tho Governors election, adj
journed, sine die, and Mr.. Baxter OF course
is not likely to call an extra session Tor the pur-
pose of being deposed. Besides, even IL nc
could be unseated on the ground OF fraud, the
whole Republican administration would 1aIl
with him, for the fraud tainted all alike Inc
writ of auo warranto was the only resource.
Probably there was no intention of pushing the
induiry through; but the Governor was to be
suspended by injunction during the trial; the
Court and the Attorney General, being In full
sympathy with Clayton, could prolong the trial
till the end of the Governors term; and mean
while the Lieutenant Governor, an Adminlstra-
ton Republican of the strictest Sort would De
in power. That is the scheme, as 1t Is SAID 10
have been arranged; and we must say that the
story is so extremely probable that we are
tempted TO believe il even in spite of Senator
Clayton's denials.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
SeRLoUS BuSINESs IN LoUISIANA.


When THE TRIBUNE announced ten days
ago that the President was only waiting for
Gov. kellogg to cali on him for the procama-
ton of martial law in Louisiana, there was
instant shout of contradiction. Exactly this
has happened Gov. Kellogg has asked for
military protection, and to-day we print the
Presidents proclamation giving twenty days
notice of the procaiming of martial law
This is serious business, but it was inevitable.
The President had gone too far in his sup
port of the Kellogg usurpation to be now
Mt liberty to take any other step. lie gave
formal notice, while Congress was yet III ses-
sion, that unless that body removed the Louis
lana business out of the field of controversy,
he should be compelled to continue his counte-
nance of the Kellogg Government Con-
press did not intervene, and now the President
urges that by refusing action in the premises II
tacitly RECOGNIZED Wm. Pitt Kellogg and his as
sociates as the lawful authorities of the State.
At this present writing Louisiana is IN a state
of chaos, although there is little or none oil
the armed rebellion against the Kellogg Gov
ernmept which is suggested in the Presidents
proclarnation. The general attitude OF the
malcontents, who constitute majority OF the
white population of the State, is one OF armed
observation. Here aud there, as in St. Mar
tinsyille. an outbreak occurs, and civil war
becomes imminent. But civil law is practi-
callv suspended throughout the State, peacea-
bic business pursuits are discontinued, the
ordinary course of life is interrupted, and all
of the ordinary machinery of local political
authority is thrown into utter confusion.
For the correction of such an abnormal
condition of things there is but one remedy.
1t is lamentable that a man who has no
equitable right and no popular support should
be thrust into the gubernatOrial office by a
judicial iuggle and be kept there by force OF
National arms. But even this in Louisiana is
better than civil war-armed strife. Inns pro-
clamation means the dispersion OF the McEnery
Government and the support of Kellogg by
all the land and naval force of the United
States, so far as may be necessary. We
do not anticipate any trouble in the execution
of the Presidents intentions. Resistance here
tofore has been passive rather than active
Even now, possibly, the Kellogg party may
find some embarrassment in the sullen "mas-
"terly inactivity" which is affected by the
people. But one of the most slgnll-
cant characteristics of Southern society,
as now constituted, is wholesome
distaste for resisting the authority of the
United States. Bad though this state Of
affairs may be, and violent as is the remedy
proposed by the President, it will be efiica-
cous and repressive. When Congress as
sembles next December it will see Louisiana
governed by the Federal bayonet as effect
lively as over it was under the grim rule of
provisional governor in MISREPRESENTATION
times. If the easy going gentlemen, who made
long speeches and fought for more dollars
even up to the last day of the session, like
their work, they have mighty tough con-
sciences.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
1eAu2lorls Daily GribMa1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1873.

Great excitement prevails in Paris over the approach
ing debate in the Assembly. e. john Bright has OK
pained his views in regard to republican government.
- More particulars Of Carlist barbarity are pub
lshed.
President Grant has issued proclamation sustaining
Kellogg In Louisiana. The Senate is charged with
gerrymandcrng the State in the Republican interest
=- daring raid Indian camp in Mexico Is re-
ported Several persons were injured by the fall
ing Of platform a cornerstone laying in shamon,
Penn.
George Macdonald lectured on Hamlet" 80 -Four
OF the Mayors nominations were confirmed. s- Tho
rates Of hOrsesbOong have been raised. GOld lit,
ll7a 1l7I Thermometer, G3o. go, $50.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
bnslnrss Noncrs.

Boots Shoes, Caters and RubbeTs, all styles
snd proe e besi pc to buy sat MILLER Co.'S Unorsqaare
f. 4. SMITH & Co.'S SUPEBIATIvE GRAHAM
FLoUE-- tee advertisement on oh page OF tais paper
ONLY COMPANY N AMERICA writing Yearly
oclt PolceA-rEAyRLrEs NsCRANcS Co. Hartford
Dir. B. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
LEss. ,OG9 ChesButsi Pbsce pills; - Gfeenft Boston
The BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERS IN the
Word those made by fs CLARK fLeG. They make two
hundred var by furnishing clothing
stores Onion them look for every pair
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SRAI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TMBUNK 30c. 40c., Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
SENI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and - per limo,
According TO position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 543 W.
t2d-st OF COS W. 23G-st till p. m at regular rates
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing
Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

The Brooklyn Charter has finally passed the
Senate, and a synopsis of its various features
and amendments shows that it is not the
superior document which much local procla-
nation had assured us it was. Among its
worst features it consoldates in the present
Board of City Works a great deal of the
power of the present Ring in that city, and
makes the Board still better able to inAict on
taxpayers and property owners such outrages
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
INVESTMENT Bonds.

The EoEraEES PAcIuo RAKoAD 71O PHsr MORTGAGES GOLD
DOSDs which recommend profitable sa wesscurel investment
bear per gold n.s'e aal have toe following elements Of
e8r,y. via;
!. TbeJ ;he Obligation Of strong corporation.
2 Tbey are Fn Mortgage The Road It's Equipments, Rights
and Franch,e4
J. Tbey are frsi lien on lis Net Earnings.
pesei addition, for the payment Of principal and In
ss- per mile through the States and
mile through the Territories traversel The Company
is already entitled nearly Million Of its Grant and its Land
Sales tbu far have realized SIS GS per
VIII ue.ry Of road completed and in operation, the
earnings isr 1870 vii be large
All bonds exchange f Northern
Psazss o. ro.i favorable terms jar CooKE Co,
No. 20 wsn-st. Nes-York. r,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

Miss Mary Carpenter of Bristol, Eng. who has
already been mentioned IN these columns, and who
visits this country for personal observation of our
methods OF education. rofom aud charity, has Just
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

"A grave complication is likely to grow out
of the action of Gen. Mckenzie, commanding
a military post on the Mexican border. Ex-
asperated by the lawless and unchecked raids
of the KickapoOs from Mexico into Texas,
Gen. Mckenzie seems to have dashed across
the frontier, penetrated the country to the
extent of eighty miles, and attacked KickapOO
camp. OF course, no such pursuit was anticipated
by the Indians and they were scattered or
killed. Heretofore the provocation has all come
from the other side of the Mexican boundary
line, but in such shape that only general COM
plant could be made by our Government. Now,
however, the repnsal of Gen. Mckenzie will give
the Mexican Government opportunity to ask
why an armed raid has been made into its terri
tory by detachment of the Army of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

ART STUDENTS Will find in The TRIBUNE
ItcTUEE arrsA published The Of Art Studies recently
delivered Nauoni Aealemy Course PHce &c bT mail Sc
THE SEvTN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
n TRIBUNE LscTUEE RyTKA No 5.
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-SlX SbakeSpeaTean
Ei7es ~ Wus reported in THK TRIBUNE LEcTURe
EKTRA No T. nov really. Pree J-; by mail Sc
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready. Pnc- 20 Seven for 81.